Prayer times by city
UAE: Dubai · Abu Dhabi · Sharjah · Al Ain · Ajman · Ras Al Khaimah · Fujairah · Umm Al Quwain
Saudi Arabia: Riyadh · Jeddah · Makkah · Madinah · Dammam · Khobar · Taif · Tabuk · Abha
Qatar: Doha
Kuwait: Kuwait City
Oman: Muscat
Bahrain: Manama
How prayer times are calculated
Each prayer depends on the sun's position at your location. Fajr begins at dawn when the sun is about 18° below the horizon, Dhuhr just after midday, Asr when a shadow equals the object's length plus its noon shadow (twice the length for Hanafi), Maghrib at sunset and Isha when twilight ends – or, in Saudi Arabia and Qatar, a fixed 90 minutes after Maghrib.
See today's Hijri date or convert dates with the Hijri converter.
Frequently asked questions
Which calculation method is used?
Each city uses its country’s official approach: UAE cities follow the UAE (IACAD) method, Saudi cities the Umm al-Qura method, Doha the Qatar method and Kuwait City the Kuwait method; Muscat and Manama use Fajr and Isha at 18°. Asr uses the standard (Shafi, Maliki, Hanbali) shadow length; switch to Hanafi for a later Asr.
Why is my mosque’s time a few minutes different?
Mosques may add a few minutes of precaution and set the iqamah (jamaat) some minutes after the adhan. The times here are when each prayer begins. Official timetables can also round times differently.
What are the Suhoor and Iftar times?
Suhoor ends at the start of Fajr and Iftar is at Maghrib (sunset). Both are shown under today’s times and in the monthly timetable.
Is Isha different in Ramadan in Saudi Arabia?
Yes. Under the Umm al-Qura calendar, Isha in Ramadan is 2 hours after Maghrib instead of 90 minutes. Add 30 minutes to the Isha time shown for Saudi cities during Ramadan.
Last reviewed: October 2026