Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027: Ultimate 30 Day Easy Guide
The Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027 gives Muslims in South Florida one simple place to check the start date, daily suhoor and iftar times, prayer times and Eid plans. Ramadan 1448 AH is expected to begin with the first fast on Monday, February 8, 2027, and this guide to the Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027 covers all 30 days with a full timetable you can read on your phone or save as a PDF.
We built this page for real life. A nurse working night shifts, a student at a Miami Dade school, a parent planning iftar for ten guests and a new Muslim fasting for the first time all need different details. You will find each of them below, along with honest notes about what can change.
Ramadan 2027 in Miami at a Glance
- First fast: Monday, February 8, 2027 (expected)
- Moon sighting night: Sunday, February 7, 2027
- Eid al Fitr: Tuesday, March 9, 2027, or Wednesday, March 10
- Fasting length: about 12 hours 14 minutes to 12 hours 53 minutes
- Time zone: Eastern Standard Time, with no clock change during the month
When Does the Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027 Begin?
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar, and it begins when the new crescent is confirmed. Astronomical projections place the crescent search on the evening of Sunday, February 7, 2027, which is 29 Shaban 1448. If the crescent is accepted, the first fast is Monday, February 8. If not, Shaban completes 30 days and the first fast moves to Tuesday, February 9.
Why the date can shift by one day
The lunar month lasts 29 or 30 days, so nobody can fix the first day months in advance. Mosques in Miami may follow local sighting, global sighting or calculation. As a result, two neighbors can begin fasting on different mornings, and both can be acting in good faith.
The practical advice is simple: use the Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027 as your base. Use this Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027 for planning, then confirm with the mosque or organization you normally follow. A trusted source for sighting reports is Moonsighting.com, and you can read the wider background on the Ramadan overview on Wikipedia.
Why the Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027 moves earlier each year
The Islamic year has about 354 days, which is roughly 11 days shorter than the Gregorian year. That is why Ramadan arrives about 11 days earlier each year. In 2027 the Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027 falls in February and March, the coolest and driest part of the Miami year, so the fast is easier on the body than it was in the summer cycles. If you want to learn how the lunar months work, read our guide to the twelve Islamic months.
Key Dates in the Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027
Here are the dates from the Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027 worth saving in your phone. They assume the first fast is on February 8.
| Event | Expected Date | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Crescent search (29 Shaban) | Sun, Feb 7, 2027 | Decides the first fast |
| First Taraweeh night | Sun, Feb 7, 2027 | After Isha prayer |
| First day of fasting | Mon, Feb 8, 2027 | 1 Ramadan 1448 |
| Halfway point | Mon, Feb 22, 2027 | 15 Ramadan |
| Last ten nights begin | Sat evening, Feb 27, 2027 | Night of the 21st |
| Odd nights for Laylat al Qadr | Feb 27, Mar 1, Mar 3, Mar 5, Mar 7 | Evenings of each date |
| Last fast (29 days) | Mon, Mar 8, 2027 | Or Tue, Mar 9 for 30 days |
| Eid al Fitr | Tue, Mar 9, 2027 | Or Wed, Mar 10, 2027 |
| Daylight saving time begins | Sun, Mar 14, 2027 | After Ramadan ends |
These dates match the projections published by community organizations such as Zakat Foundation of America, which also notes that the start may fall on February 7 or 8 depending on the method followed.
Full Miami Ramadan Timetable 2027 for All 30 Days
The table below is the complete Miami Ramadan Timetable 2027. It lists the end of suhoor, sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, iftar and Isha for every day from February 8 to March 9. Fridays are highlighted so you can plan for Jumuah. On a phone, swipe the table sideways to see every column.
| Day | Date | Suhoor Ends (Fajr) | Sunrise | Dhuhr | Asr | Iftar (Maghrib) | Isha |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mon, Feb 8 | 5:56 AM | 7:01 AM | 12:37 PM | 3:45 PM | 6:10 PM | 7:13 PM |
| 2 | Tue, Feb 9 | 5:56 AM | 7:00 AM | 12:37 PM | 3:46 PM | 6:10 PM | 7:14 PM |
| 3 | Wed, Feb 10 | 5:55 AM | 7:00 AM | 12:37 PM | 3:46 PM | 6:11 PM | 7:15 PM |
| 4 | Thu, Feb 11 | 5:55 AM | 6:59 AM | 12:37 PM | 3:47 PM | 6:12 PM | 7:15 PM |
| 5 | Fri, Feb 12 | 5:54 AM | 6:58 AM | 12:37 PM | 3:47 PM | 6:13 PM | 7:16 PM |
| 6 | Sat, Feb 13 | 5:54 AM | 6:58 AM | 12:37 PM | 3:48 PM | 6:13 PM | 7:16 PM |
| 7 | Sun, Feb 14 | 5:53 AM | 6:57 AM | 12:37 PM | 3:48 PM | 6:14 PM | 7:17 PM |
| 8 | Mon, Feb 15 | 5:52 AM | 6:56 AM | 12:37 PM | 3:49 PM | 6:14 PM | 7:18 PM |
| 9 | Tue, Feb 16 | 5:52 AM | 6:56 AM | 12:37 PM | 3:49 PM | 6:15 PM | 7:18 PM |
| 10 | Wed, Feb 17 | 5:51 AM | 6:55 AM | 12:37 PM | 3:49 PM | 6:16 PM | 7:19 PM |
| 11 | Thu, Feb 18 | 5:50 AM | 6:54 AM | 12:37 PM | 3:50 PM | 6:16 PM | 7:19 PM |
| 12 | Fri, Feb 19 | 5:50 AM | 6:53 AM | 12:37 PM | 3:50 PM | 6:17 PM | 7:20 PM |
| 13 | Sat, Feb 20 | 5:49 AM | 6:52 AM | 12:37 PM | 3:51 PM | 6:18 PM | 7:20 PM |
| 14 | Sun, Feb 21 | 5:48 AM | 6:52 AM | 12:36 PM | 3:51 PM | 6:18 PM | 7:21 PM |
| 15 | Mon, Feb 22 | 5:47 AM | 6:51 AM | 12:36 PM | 3:51 PM | 6:19 PM | 7:21 PM |
| 16 | Tue, Feb 23 | 5:46 AM | 6:50 AM | 12:36 PM | 3:52 PM | 6:19 PM | 7:22 PM |
| 17 | Wed, Feb 24 | 5:46 AM | 6:49 AM | 12:36 PM | 3:52 PM | 6:20 PM | 7:22 PM |
| 18 | Thu, Feb 25 | 5:45 AM | 6:48 AM | 12:36 PM | 3:52 PM | 6:21 PM | 7:23 PM |
| 19 | Fri, Feb 26 | 5:44 AM | 6:47 AM | 12:36 PM | 3:52 PM | 6:21 PM | 7:24 PM |
| 20 | Sat, Feb 27 | 5:43 AM | 6:46 AM | 12:36 PM | 3:53 PM | 6:22 PM | 7:24 PM |
| 21 | Sun, Feb 28 | 5:42 AM | 6:45 AM | 12:35 PM | 3:53 PM | 6:22 PM | 7:25 PM |
| 22 | Mon, Mar 1 | 5:41 AM | 6:45 AM | 12:35 PM | 3:53 PM | 6:23 PM | 7:25 PM |
| 23 | Tue, Mar 2 | 5:40 AM | 6:44 AM | 12:35 PM | 3:53 PM | 6:23 PM | 7:26 PM |
| 24 | Wed, Mar 3 | 5:40 AM | 6:43 AM | 12:35 PM | 3:53 PM | 6:24 PM | 7:26 PM |
| 25 | Thu, Mar 4 | 5:39 AM | 6:42 AM | 12:35 PM | 3:54 PM | 6:25 PM | 7:27 PM |
| 26 | Fri, Mar 5 | 5:38 AM | 6:41 AM | 12:34 PM | 3:54 PM | 6:25 PM | 7:27 PM |
| 27 | Sat, Mar 6 | 5:37 AM | 6:40 AM | 12:34 PM | 3:54 PM | 6:26 PM | 7:28 PM |
| 28 | Sun, Mar 7 | 5:36 AM | 6:39 AM | 12:34 PM | 3:54 PM | 6:26 PM | 7:28 PM |
| 29 | Mon, Mar 8 | 5:35 AM | 6:38 AM | 12:34 PM | 3:54 PM | 6:27 PM | 7:29 PM |
| 30 | Tue, Mar 9 | 5:34 AM | 6:37 AM | 12:33 PM | 3:54 PM | 6:27 PM | 7:29 PM |
How to read the Miami Ramadan Timetable 2027
Two columns matter most for fasting. The Suhoor Ends column shows Fajr, which is the moment fasting begins. The Iftar column shows Maghrib, which is when you break your fast. The remaining columns help you fit the five daily prayers around work and school.
A quick example
On Monday, February 8, suhoor ends at 5:56 AM and iftar is at 6:10 PM. If you finish eating at 5:45 AM to stay on the safe side, you begin your fast 11 minutes before Fajr and break it right at 6:10 PM. By Tuesday, March 9, the same pattern shifts to 5:34 AM and 6:27 PM.
Download the Ramadan Timetable PDF
Get the full 30 day Ramadan Calendar in Miami 2027 as a clean PDF. Stick it on the fridge, share it in your family group, or print it for the masjid notice board.
Download PDF Timetable
How Long Is the Fast in the Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027?
The fast starts at Fajr and ends at Maghrib. In the Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027, that works out to about 12 hours and 14 minutes on February 8. By March 9 it grows to about 12 hours and 53 minutes, a gain of roughly 40 minutes across the month.
That is a gentle schedule. Muslims in northern cities may fast closer to 11 hours in February, while the summer Ramadans of the past decade stretched past 15 hours in many parts of the United States. Miami sits near the sweet spot, with moderate hours and mild weather.
Week by week change
- Week 1 (Feb 8 to 14): iftar moves from 6:10 PM to 6:14 PM.
- Week 2 (Feb 15 to 21): iftar moves from 6:14 PM to 6:18 PM.
- Week 3 (Feb 22 to 28): iftar moves from 6:19 PM to 6:22 PM.
- Final days (Mar 1 to 9): iftar moves from 6:23 PM to 6:27 PM.
Suhoor ends a little earlier each morning, so set your alarm slightly earlier every week. Many people forget this and miss the window by a few minutes in the third week.
Suhoor, Iftar and Daily Planning with the Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027
A good plan removes stress. Use the Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027 to build a rhythm for the whole month rather than deciding each day.
Suhoor: the meal that carries your day
Suhoor is a blessing, as the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) taught. Aim to eat close to the end of the permitted time, but not so late that you rush. A balanced plate keeps you full for longer.
- Choose slow release foods such as oats, whole grain bread, eggs, beans or Greek yogurt.
- Add fruit like banana, dates or oranges for natural sugar and fiber.
- Drink two glasses of water, then sip more until you stop eating.
- Go easy on salty snacks, which can increase thirst by afternoon.
Iftar: begin simple
The Sunnah is to break the fast with fresh dates and water, then pray Maghrib, and then eat your main meal. This gives your stomach time to wake up gently. Miami has a rich mix of cuisines, so many families blend traditions, such as Caribbean, Latin American, Arab, South Asian and Turkish dishes, on the same iftar table.
For more on the spiritual meaning of the month, read what is Ramadan and our guide to fasting in Islam.
A sample day with the Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027
Here is how one day could look in the middle of the month, around February 22, when Fajr is 5:47 AM and iftar is 6:19 PM.
- 5:15 AM: Wake up, eat suhoor and drink water.
- 5:47 AM: Fajr begins. Pray and read a page of Qur’an.
- 12:36 PM: Dhuhr. Use your lunch break for prayer and rest.
- 3:52 PM: Asr. Take a short walk afterwards if you feel low on energy.
- 6:19 PM: Break your fast with dates and water, then pray Maghrib.
- 7:22 PM: Isha, followed by Taraweeh at the mosque or at home.
For working adults
Ask your manager early about a flexible lunch break for Dhuhr and Asr. Many Miami employers are used to this request, and a short note in January makes the conversation easy. Keep your heaviest tasks for the morning, when energy is highest.
For students and parents
Children who are not yet required to fast can join in gently, for example by fasting until lunch on weekends. Pack nutritious snacks for them and make iftar a family event so the month feels joyful.
For new Muslims and first time fasters
Start with the Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027 and one small goal, such as praying every Fajr on time. A friend from your local mosque can invite you to community iftar so you never feel alone.
Taraweeh and the Last Ten Nights in the Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027
Taraweeh is prayed after Isha, and it begins on the night before the first fast. Many Miami mosques offer eight or twenty rakat, and some complete the whole Qur’an across the month. Choose the option that suits your health and schedule, and remember that quality matters more than speed.
Reading the Qur’an in 30 days
One juz per day finishes the Qur’an in 30 days. If that feels heavy, read five pages after each of the five daily prayers. That is about 20 pages a day, which equals roughly one juz in a calm pace.
Seeking Laylat al Qadr
Laylat al Qadr is described in Surah Al Qadr as better than a thousand months. Muslims look for it in the odd nights of the last ten days. According to the Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027, those nights begin on the evenings of February 27, March 1, March 3, March 5 and March 7. Spend those nights in prayer, dua and Qur’an as your health allows. Learn more about Salah and its etiquette or check daily prayer times on our site.
Staying Healthy with the Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027 in Mind
February and March in Miami usually bring pleasant temperatures, but the sun is still strong and humidity can return quickly. Take the following simple steps.
- Hydrate between iftar and suhoor. Aim for steady sips instead of one large drink.
- Limit caffeine. Reduce coffee slowly in the week before Ramadan to avoid headaches.
- Avoid long sun exposure. Outdoor workers should plan shaded breaks and rest when possible.
- Eat gently at iftar. Fried foods and sugary drinks cause heavy fatigue.
- Sleep in two blocks. A short rest after Dhuhr can protect your energy.
Islam permits the sick, travelers, pregnant and nursing women and the elderly to postpone or excuse fasting. If you take daily medication or live with diabetes, speak with your doctor before the month begins. General fasting safety information is available from the World Health Organization. This page is educational and does not replace medical advice.
Prepare two weeks before
The easiest way to enjoy the month is to start preparing in late January. Move your bedtime earlier, practice a few voluntary fasts in Shaban and shop for staples in advance. Our article on the month of Shaban explains how to build that habit.
Zakat, Charity and Eid in the Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027
Ramadan multiplies generosity. Many Muslims calculate their Zakat during the month, and every Muslim who can afford it must also give Zakat al Fitr before the Eid prayer. If you are new to the topic, read what is Zakat for a clear introduction.
Ways to give in Miami
- Sponsor iftar meals at a local masjid or community center.
- Donate food to Miami Dade pantries and shelters. See Miami Dade County for local community services.
- Support a verified relief charity, and check its rating before you give.
- Invite a neighbor or coworker to your iftar table.
Eid al Fitr 2027
The Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027 lists Eid al Fitr on Tuesday, March 9, 2027, or Wednesday, March 10, if Ramadan completes 30 days. Eid prayers usually take place shortly after sunrise, and on March 9 sunrise in Miami is about 6:37 AM. Mosques announce their exact prayer times, and many hold several sessions because of large crowds. Arrive early, wear clean clothes, and eat something sweet before you leave.
After Ramadan, the Sunnah six fasts of Shawwal are a beautiful way to keep the habit alive.
How We Prepared the Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027
Trust matters when people plan worship, so we explain how the Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027 was built. The Islamic Info Center Editorial Team prepared this timetable with astronomical formulas for solar position, using the exact latitude and longitude of Miami. We cross checked the start and Eid projections with community sources and Umm al Qura style calendars, and we state the assumptions openly so you can judge them.
What this page does not claim
- It does not announce the official start of Ramadan. Only local sighting or your religious authority can do that.
- It does not replace your mosque timetable, which may use a different method.
- It does not give medical or fiqh rulings for individual cases. Ask a qualified scholar or doctor.
If you notice a difference of more than a few minutes from your mosque, tell us through the contact page and we will review it. Our editorial standards are explained on the About Us page.
More Helpful Resources
- Islamic quiz for the family to test their Ramadan knowledge.
- Islamic pictures for sharing Ramadan greetings.
- 99 Names of Allah for daily reflection.
- IslamicFinder for prayer time apps and mosque listings.
- Islamic calendar background for a deeper look at how the lunar year works.
Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027 FAQs
When does Ramadan 2027 start in Miami?
Ramadan 2027 is expected to begin with the first fast on Monday, February 8, 2027, after the crescent search on the evening of Sunday, February 7. The Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027 uses this date as its starting point, but your mosque may announce Tuesday, February 9 if the moon is not sighted.
What time is iftar in Miami on the first day of Ramadan 2027?
On February 8, 2027, iftar in Miami is calculated at about 6:10 PM Eastern Standard Time. By the last day of the timetable, March 9, it moves to about 6:27 PM.
What time does suhoor end in Miami in Ramadan 2027?
Suhoor ends at Fajr, which is about 5:56 AM on the first day and about 5:34 AM on March 9. Many families stop eating five to ten minutes earlier as a safe margin.
When is Eid al Fitr 2027 in Miami?
Eid al Fitr is expected on Tuesday, March 9, 2027, if Ramadan lasts 29 days, or Wednesday, March 10, if it lasts 30 days. Local mosques confirm the final date after moon sighting or calculation.
How long is the fast in Miami during Ramadan 2027?
The fast lasts about 12 hours and 14 minutes on the first day and grows to about 12 hours and 53 minutes by March 9. This is mild compared with summer Ramadans.
Does Miami follow moon sighting or astronomical calculation?
It depends on the mosque or organization. Some Miami communities follow local moon sighting, some follow global sighting, and others use calculation. Follow the community you normally pray with.
Is this Miami Ramadan Timetable 2027 accurate for Doral, Hialeah and Miami Beach?
Prayer times across Miami Dade differ by only a minute or so, so the table works as a reliable guide for nearby areas. For Broward cities such as Fort Lauderdale, expect a similar result with small differences.
Can I download the Miami Ramadan Timetable 2027 as a PDF?
Yes. Use the download button in the PDF section of this page. It opens your print window, where you choose Save as PDF to keep a clean copy of the full timetable.
When is Laylat al Qadr in 2027?
Laylat al Qadr is sought in the odd nights of the last ten days. Based on a February 8 start, those nights begin on the evenings of February 27, March 1, March 3, March 5 and March 7.
Do the clocks change during Ramadan 2027 in Miami?
No. Daylight saving time in the United States begins on Sunday, March 14, 2027, after Ramadan ends. Every time in this timetable uses Eastern Standard Time.
Final Thoughts on the Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027
A clear plan makes Ramadan calmer and more meaningful, and the Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027 is the first step. Save this Miami Ramadan Calendar 2027, download the PDF, share it with your family and check your mosque for updates as the crescent night approaches. May Allah accept your fasting, prayers and charity, and may this month bring peace to your home in Miami.