Ramadan 2027 Prayer Times – Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib & Isha

Find Ramadan 2027 prayer times for your city, including Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha. Check location-based prayer schedules together with Sehri and Iftar timing guidance for Ramadan.

Prayer Times Today

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Ramadan 2027 Prayer Times for Your City

Prayer times during Ramadan change by location and gradually shift throughout the month. Use the city search above to find Ramadan 2027 prayer times for your location, including Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha.

For fasting, two times are especially important: Fajr marks the beginning of the daily fast, while Maghrib marks the time to break it. Your local prayer schedule therefore also helps you plan Sehri, Iftar and the rest of your day during Ramadan.

Ramadan 2027 Prayer Schedule

The five daily prayers remain at the heart of a Muslim’s daily worship throughout Ramadan. Their times are connected to the position of the sun, so a single worldwide timetable cannot accurately represent every city.

FajrDawn prayer and the beginning of the daily fast.
DhuhrMidday prayer after the sun passes its highest point.
AsrAfternoon prayer; timing can vary by juristic convention.
MaghribBegins after sunset and marks Iftar during Ramadan.
IshaNight prayer and part of the evening Ramadan worship routine.

Fajr

Fajr is the dawn prayer and the first of the five daily prayers. During Ramadan, its timing has an additional practical importance because the daily fast begins at dawn. If you are planning your pre-dawn meal, check the applicable Fajr and Sehri time for your location rather than relying on a timetable from another city.

Dhuhr

Dhuhr is the midday prayer. Its beginning is associated with the sun passing its highest point in the sky. Although Dhuhr does not determine the beginning or end of the fast, it remains an important part of the daily Ramadan prayer schedule.

Asr

Asr is the afternoon prayer. You may notice differences in the displayed Asr time depending on the juristic convention used. For this reason, a local mosque timetable can sometimes show a different Asr time from another timetable even when both are for the same city.

Maghrib

Maghrib begins after sunset and is particularly important during Ramadan because it marks the end of the day’s fast. Muslims normally break their fast at this time. You can also use our Iftar Time page when you specifically want location-based information about breaking the fast.

Isha

Isha is the night prayer. During Ramadan, it is also closely connected with the evening worship routine and Taraweeh. Local congregation and Taraweeh start times may be later than the calculated beginning of Isha, so check your mosque’s timetable when you need a congregation time rather than simply the beginning of the prayer period.

Fajr, Sehri and the Beginning of the Fast

Sehri, also known as Suhoor, is the pre-dawn meal eaten before the daily fast. Fajr is a prayer time. When planning your fast, use reliable local timing information and follow the practice or guidance applicable in your community.

Our Sehri and Suhoor Time guide provides more information for people specifically looking for the pre-dawn fasting time.

Maghrib and Iftar Time During Ramadan

Iftar is the meal with which the daily fast is broken, while Maghrib is one of the five obligatory prayers. Because the fast ends at sunset, Maghrib time is central to the daily Ramadan routine.

Sunset varies with both date and location. Someone in New York will not have the same Iftar time as someone in London, Karachi, Dubai or Makkah on the same day. For a dedicated city-based lookup, visit our Iftar Time page.

Why Ramadan Prayer Times Differ by Location

Prayer times are location-specific because sunrise, sunset and twilight do not occur at the same clock time everywhere. Latitude, longitude, date and local time zone all affect the schedule.

The difference becomes obvious when comparing distant cities, but even nearby locations may not always display exactly the same time. Daylight-saving changes can also affect the local clock in countries that observe them. For this reason, use the search tool on this page to find the relevant city instead of treating a timetable for another location as universal.

How Prayer Times Are Calculated

Prayer-time calculations use astronomical information together with an accepted calculation method. Sunrise and sunset can be calculated from the sun’s position, while Fajr and Isha depend on twilight conventions.

Different established methods use different parameters, particularly for Fajr and Isha. The AlAdhan calculation-method reference lists methods such as Muslim World League, Islamic Society of North America, Umm Al-Qura and University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi. This helps explain why two reputable services can occasionally show slightly different results for the same city.

You can read more about how this website handles calculation choices on our Prayer Time Methodology page.

Calculated Prayer Time vs Mosque Timetable

A calculated prayer time and a mosque’s congregation time are not necessarily the same thing. A prayer timetable may show the beginning of a prayer period, while a local mosque may schedule the congregational prayer several minutes later.

Mosques may also publish their own Ramadan schedules based on a locally adopted calculation method or religious authority. If a difference of a few minutes matters for fasting or prayer, compare the displayed result with the timetable used by your local mosque or recognized Islamic authority.

Prayer Times During Ramadan 2027

Ramadan 2027 is expected in February 2027, with the exact beginning subject to the Islamic lunar calendar and the moon-sighting approach followed in a country or community.

As the month progresses, Fajr and Maghrib times will change. That means your first-day fasting schedule should not simply be reused for the entire month. Use the Ramadan Calendar 2027 to follow the month and return to your city’s timetable when you need the prayer and fasting times for a particular day.

Planning Your Day Around the Five Daily Prayers

A useful Ramadan schedule is not only about knowing when the fast starts and ends. The five prayers provide natural points around which the day can be organized.

  • Check Fajr before planning Sehri and the beginning of the fast.
  • Use Dhuhr and Asr as midday and afternoon prayer anchors.
  • Check Maghrib for the local Iftar time.
  • Use Isha together with your mosque’s Taraweeh schedule.
  • Recheck timings as Ramadan progresses instead of using one day for the whole month.
  • Compare sensitive fasting times with trusted local guidance when necessary.

If you are preparing for the month in advance, our Ramadan Fasting Rules guide explains fasting-related questions, while the Ramadan Calendar 2027 provides a broader overview of important dates and daily planning.

Checking an Important Prayer or Fasting Time

When you need a time for an actual fast or prayer rather than general planning, first make sure you have selected the correct city and country. Then consider the calculation method and any local convention that may apply.

This is particularly important for Fajr, Sehri and Iftar, where a small difference can matter. When in doubt, compare the result with a trusted local mosque or recognized religious authority.

Frequently asked questions

Do prayer times stay the same throughout Ramadan 2027?

No. Prayer times change gradually with the date and location, so Fajr, Maghrib and the other daily prayer times should be checked for the relevant day and city.

Which prayer time starts the Ramadan fast each day?

The daily fast begins at Fajr. Sehri or Suhoor is the pre-dawn meal eaten before the fast begins, so follow the appropriate local timetable when deciding when to finish the meal.

Which prayer time marks Iftar?

The daily Ramadan fast ends at sunset, associated with the beginning of Maghrib. Iftar is the meal used to break the fast.

Why do Fajr and Isha times differ between prayer timetables?

Different timetables may use different recognized calculation methods or twilight parameters. Location, time zone, daylight-saving adjustments and local conventions can also affect the displayed time.

Why can Asr time differ between timetables?

Asr calculations can vary according to the juristic convention being followed. Check the convention used when comparing prayer schedules.

Are mosque prayer times the same as calculated prayer times?

Not always. A calculated time may indicate the beginning of a prayer period, while a mosque may schedule its congregational prayer later or follow an established local timetable.

Can I use another city's Ramadan prayer timetable?

It is better to use the timetable for your own location because Fajr, sunset, Maghrib and the other prayer times vary geographically.

Where can I find Ramadan 2027 prayer times for New York?

Enter New York as the city and United States as the country in the search above to open the available location-specific prayer and fasting information.