Temporal information processing in the seconds‐to‐minutes range is disrupted in patients with Alzheimer's disease (AD). In this study, we investigated the timing behavior of the 5xFAD mouse model of AD in the peak interval (PI) procedure. Nine‐month‐old female mice were trained with sucrose solution reinforcement for their first response after a fixed‐interval (FI) and tested in the inter‐mixed non‐reinforced PI trials that lasted longer than FI. Timing performance indices were estimated from steady‐state timed anticipatory nose‐poking responses in the PI trials. We found that the time of maximal reward expectancy (peak time) of the 5xFAD mice was significantly earlier than that of the wild‐type (WT) controls with no differences in other indices of timing performance. These behavioral differences corroborate the findings of previous studies on the disruption of temporal associative memory abilities of 5xFAD mice and can be accounted for by the scalar timing theory based on altered long‐term memory consolidation of temporal information in the 5xFAD mice. This is the first study to directly show an interval timing phenotype in a genetic mouse model of AD.