Ramadan Timetable by City
Suhoor and iftar times for all of Ramadan in your city, with the five prayers. Choose your city, adjust the start day for moon sighting, then print it or add it to your calendar.
How to use it
- Pick your country and city, or type a city name, or use your location.
- Check the first day of Ramadan. If your country starts a day earlier or later, change the moon-sighting choice.
- Print the timetable or save it as a PDF, or download the calendar file to get suhoor and iftar reminders.
The times are calculated and are a guide. Please follow the announcement and timetable of your local mosque.
Frequently asked questions
What do the times in the Ramadan timetable mean?
“Suhoor ends” is the time of Fajr, when the fast begins. “Iftar” is the time of Maghrib (sunset), when the fast is broken. The other prayer times are shown for convenience. Some printed calendars also show an “Imsak” about ten minutes before Fajr as a precaution; this page uses the Fajr time.
Why can Ramadan start on a different day in my country?
Ramadan begins with the sighting of the new moon, and countries and communities follow different rules for this. The table starts from the calendar date used by the Umm al-Qura calendar. Use the moon-sighting choice to move the start one day earlier or later, then follow the announcement of your local mosque or religious authority.
Which calculation method is used?
Prayer times are calculated with the Umm al-Qura (Mecca) method, and Asr uses the standard (Shafi, Maliki, Hanbali) shadow length. Times can differ by a minute or two from your local mosque, so please follow your mosque's timetable if it has one.
How do I save the timetable or add it to my phone?
Choose “Print or save as PDF” and pick “Save as PDF” in the print window. To get reminders, choose “Download calendar (.ics)”, then open the file on your phone or computer to add suhoor and iftar to your calendar.