Fez Ramadan Calendar 2027: Best 30 Day Free Timetable

By the Islamic Info Center editorial team. Last updated 16 October 2026. Reading time 12 minutes.

The Fez Ramadan Calendar 2027 gives you the Sehri and Iftar time for every one of the 30 days, so you can plan your fast, your prayers and your family meals with confidence. Ramadan is expected to begin on Monday 8 February 2027 in Fez, and the month should end with Eid al Fitr around 9 or 10 March 2027.

This guide includes the full Fez Ramadan Timetable 2027, the fasting length for each day, a free PDF and practical advice drawn from how families in the old capital of Morocco actually spend the month. Whether you live inside the Medina, study near the university or are visiting for the month, the Fez Ramadan Timing 2027 below keeps you on schedule.

Fez Ramadan Calendar 2027: Expected Dates

Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar, and its start depends on the sighting of the new crescent. In Morocco, the Ministry of Habous and Islamic Affairs makes the official announcement on the evening of 29 Shaban, and that decision applies to Fez and to every other city in the kingdom.

Astronomical calculations place the new moon on 6 February 2027. That makes Monday 8 February 2027 the most likely first day of fasting. If the crescent is not seen on the evening of 7 February, the start moves to Tuesday 9 February, and every date in the Fez Ramadan Calendar shifts forward by one day. The Sehri and Iftar times stay almost the same, because they follow the sun and not the weekday.

Key dates at a glance

• Moon sighting night: Sunday 7 February 2027 (29 Shaban)
• First fast: Monday 8 February 2027
• Last ten nights begin: around Saturday 27 February 2027
• Laylat al Qadr search: the odd nights of the last ten days
• Eid al Fitr: Tuesday 9 March or Wednesday 10 March 2027

Ramadan completes either 29 or 30 days. That is why this Fez Ramadan Calendar lists all 30 days, and you simply stop when the new moon for Shawwal is announced.

Full Fez Ramadan Timetable 2027

This is the complete Fez Ramadan Timetable 2027 for all 30 days. Sehri ends when Fajr begins, and Iftar is at the Maghrib adhan. The fasting length is the time between the two. Scroll sideways on a small phone to see every column. For a live daily reference, you can also check Fez Sehri & Iftar Time Today.

Download the Fez Ramadan Timetable 2027 PDF

Keep the schedule on your fridge, on your phone or in your bag. The button below opens the full 30 day Fez Ramadan Calendar as a PDF, and you can save it for offline use. For a quick copy right now, the print button saves this page as a PDF.

How the Fez Ramadan Timing 2027 Is Calculated

Trust matters when you plan worship around a clock, so here is exactly how the Fez Ramadan Calendar numbers were produced.

Location and method

The timings use the coordinates of Fez, about 34.03 degrees north and 5.00 degrees west, at an elevation of roughly 400 metres. Fajr is based on a sun angle of 19 degrees below the horizon, and Maghrib is sunset plus a safety margin of three minutes. This follows the general approach of the Moroccan religious authorities, who publish yearly prayer schedules for each city. Fez sits further east than Tangier, so its Fajr comes a few minutes earlier and its Iftar a little later.

Why the Moroccan clock matters

Morocco keeps UTC plus 1 for most of the year, but in recent years it has returned to UTC plus 0 for the month of Ramadan. This Fez Ramadan Calendar assumes the same arrangement in 2027. If the government announces a different decision, add one hour to every time in the table. The announcement normally arrives a few weeks before the month starts, so check it in late January 2027.

Moon sighting and one day shifts

Calculations tell us when the moon is born, but the official start follows sighting. A one day difference between Morocco and other countries is common and perfectly valid. For the official position, visit the Ministry of Habous and Islamic Affairs of Morocco. For an independent check of sunrise and sunset, compare with Fez sun times on timeanddate, or see Fez Sehri & Iftar Time Today for another daily reference.

How to Read the Fez Ramadan Timetable 2027

Sehri and the end of the pre dawn meal

The Sehri column of the Fez Ramadan Calendar shows when Fajr begins. Finish eating and drinking before this time. A good habit is to stop about ten minutes early, so you are never unsure. On day one, for example, aim to finish by 5:29 AM.

Iftar at the Maghrib adhan

The Iftar column in the Fez Ramadan Calendar is the moment to break your fast. In Fez, the call from the old mosques of the Medina carries across the rooftops and marks the time. Many families break the fast with dates and milk or water, then pray Maghrib, then sit for the main meal.

Fasting length and what it tells you

The last column of the Fez Ramadan Calendar helps you plan your energy. The fast grows by about two minutes a day, so the gap between the first and last day is nearly an hour. A fast of 12h 23m at the start feels gentle compared with 13h 20m at the end, which is why light preparation in the first week pays off in the final week.

Practical example

Imagine you work from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM. On day 10, Sehri ends at 5:31 AM and Iftar is at 6:11 PM. You will be home before sunset and can cook calmly. By day 28, Iftar is at 6:26 PM, which gives you roughly fifteen extra minutes of daylight to shop or travel.

Fasting Length Across the Month

Fez sits in the northern hemisphere, and Ramadan 2027 falls in late winter. Days are getting longer, so every fast is slightly longer than the one before.

• First ten days: from 12h 23m to 12h 40m
• Middle ten days: from 12h 42m to 13h 00m
• Last ten days: from 13h 01m to 13h 20m

Across the Fez Ramadan Calendar, these fasts are comfortable compared with summer Ramadans, when northern cities can pass 15 hours. Late winter in Fez is cool, often between about 4 and 17 degrees Celsius, and the nights can be properly cold, so thirst is easier to manage during the day.

A Daily Routine Using the Fez Ramadan Calendar

A simple rhythm removes stress, and the Fez Ramadan Calendar makes it easy. Use the Fez Ramadan Calendar as the spine of your day and build everything else around Sehri and Iftar.

Before Sehri

Wake about 45 minutes before the Sehri time. Drink water first, then eat slowly. Good choices are oats, eggs, yogurt, bread with olive oil and fruit. These release energy slowly and keep you full. Avoid very salty food, because it increases thirst by midday.

During the day

Do your hardest work in the morning, when energy is highest. Keep the afternoon for lighter tasks, short rest and Quran reading. If you can, take a ten to twenty minute nap after Dhuhr. Check the Fez Ramadan Timetable 2027 before any afternoon errand, so you are not stuck in traffic near Iftar.

At Iftar

Break your Iftar with water and dates, then pray, then eat. The Prophet, peace be upon him, used to break his fast with fresh dates, or dry dates, or water. After a short pause, move to soup and a balanced meal. Rushing into heavy food is the most common reason people feel sleepy before Taraweeh.

Isha and Taraweeh

Isha usually begins roughly an hour and a quarter after Maghrib, and Taraweeh follows. Many mosques in Fez complete the Quran over the month, reciting about one juz each night. Check your own mosque for its exact schedule, and read our guide to daily prayer if you want a refresher.

A sample day in the middle of the month

• 4:40 AM: wake up, water, Sehri
• 5:25 AM: Fajr, then Quran and rest
• 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM: work or study
• 6:16 PM: Iftar, Maghrib prayer, main meal
• 8:00 PM: Isha and Taraweeh
• 10:30 PM: sleep, so Sehri is easy

Ramadan Life in Fez

Fez is often called the spiritual and cultural capital of Morocco. Its old city, Fez el Bali, is a UNESCO World Heritage site, and it is home to the Al Quaraouiyine mosque and university, founded in the ninth century. During Ramadan the pace of the city changes, and the Fez Ramadan Calendar becomes the clock everyone follows. Narrow lanes empty in the afternoon, go quiet minutes before the adhan, and fill again after the evening prayer.

Food on the Iftar table

The classic Moroccan Iftar begins with harira, a tomato and lentil soup, served with dates, hard boiled eggs and sweets. Chebakia, a sesame and honey pastry, and sellou, a mix of toasted flour, almonds and sesame, are Ramadan favorites. Fez is also famous for its refined cooking, and many Fassi families serve pastilla, a delicate pastry filled with spiced meat or seafood, on special evenings. Msemen, harcha and fresh orange juice are common everywhere.

Evenings in the old city

After Taraweeh, families visit relatives, stroll near Bab Boujloud or sit in a cafe for mint tea and sweets. Shops in the Medina stay open late, and many close for a few hours around Iftar. In the early hours, many Moroccan neighbourhoods still know the tradition of the nafar, a man who walks the streets calling people to wake for Sehri. If you are visiting, use the Fez Ramadan Calendar to plan sightseeing in the morning and enjoy the atmosphere after Iftar.

Tips for visitors and workers

• Eat and drink discreetly in public during the day out of respect for people who are fasting.
• Many restaurants open only shortly before Iftar, so reserve a table if you need one.
• Government offices and banks often shorten their hours, so plan appointments early in the day.
• Avoid travel in the hour before Iftar, when taxis and roads are at their busiest.
• Pack a warm layer, because Fez evenings in February and March can be cold.

Fez Compared With Other Moroccan Cities

Prayer times follow the sun, so the Fez Ramadan Calendar differs slightly from other cities. Compared with Tangier, Fez sees Fajr a few minutes earlier and sunset a few minutes later, because it lies further east. Cities to the west, such as Casablanca, see sunset later still. Nearby places like Meknes and Sefrou are usually within one or two minutes of the Fez Ramadan Calendar.

If you are comparing cities, read our Tangier Ramadan Calendar, the Casablanca Ramadan Calendar and the general Ramadan Calendar 2027 and Ramadan Timetable 2027.

Health and Fasting Tips for Fez Ramadan 2027

A well planned fast is safe for most healthy adults. These habits, together with the Fez Ramadan Calendar, help you feel strong all month.

• Hydrate between Iftar and Sehri. Aim for steady sips instead of one large drink.
• Eat balanced meals. Combine protein, vegetables, slow carbohydrates and healthy fats.
• Limit fried food and sugar. They cause energy crashes and heavy stomachs.
• Move gently. A walk after Iftar or light exercise before Iftar is enough.
• Protect your sleep. Short naps and an early bedtime help you stay patient.

The Last Ten Nights, Laylat al Qadr and Eid al Fitr

The final ten nights are the most valuable part of the month. Laylat al Qadr, the Night of Decree, is sought on the odd nights, and the Quran describes it as better than a thousand months. With the expected start on 8 February, the odd nights fall on the evenings leading into 3, 5, 7 and 9 March for the 21st, 23rd, 25th and 27th nights, though your local moon announcement decides the exact dates.

Use the Fez Ramadan Calendar to mark those nights, and use them for extra prayer, dua and Quran. Read our guide to Laylatul Qadr 2027 and our Ramadan duas to prepare a personal list. Remember to pay Zakat al Fitr before the Eid prayer, and plan your Eid food in advance. Eid al Fitr is expected on 9 or 10 March 2027 (see Eid al Fitr 2027), and the Fez Ramadan Calendar ends on whichever day the new moon is announced.

A short preparation checklist

• Save or print the Fez Ramadan Timetable 2027 PDF.
• Check the official clock decision for Morocco in late January.
• Stock the kitchen with dates, lentils, flour, olive oil and tea.
• Set a Quran goal, such as one juz a day or a few pages after each prayer.
• Agree a family plan for charity, Iftar invitations and Eid.

Fez Ramadan Calendar FAQ

A clear Fez Ramadan Calendar turns a busy month into a calm one. Save the PDF, check the official moon announcement, and use the Sehri and Iftar times above to shape your routine. May Allah accept your fasting, your prayers and your charity, and bless you with a peaceful Ramadan in Fez.