Ramadan Timetable UK 2027
provides accurate daily fasting times for Muslims across the UK, including Sehri (Suhoor) and Iftar. It helps you observe fasting, prayers, and daily عبادات with ease by offering city-specific timings based on the Islamic calendar and local moon sightings. This timetable is essential for staying organized and spiritually focused throughout the holy month of Ramadan.
UK Ramadan 1448H Timetable 2027-City Wise
Select your city for live Sehri & Iftar times across Ramadan 2027
| Ramadan | Date | Fajr (Sehri) | Sunrise | Dhuhr | Asr | Maghrib(Iftar) | Isha |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fetching prayer times… | |||||||
Times are calculated using the Moonsighting Committee Worldwide method (standard for most UK mosques) and provided by the Aladhan prayer-time API. Ramadan 1 is expected to begin around 7 February 2027, subject to local moon sighting-always confirm the sighting announcement for your city before fasting begins.
Ramadan FAQs
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar. It is considered the holiest month for Muslims because it marks the period when the Quran (the holy book) was first revealed to the Prophet Muhammad. Muslims fast during this month as a way to practice self-discipline, spiritual reflection, and empathy for the less fortunate.
Fasting involves refraining from eating, drinking (including water), smoking, and engaging in marital sexual relations from dawn (Suhoor) until sunset (Iftar). In addition to physical fasting, Muslims are encouraged to avoid negative behaviors like lying, arguing, gossiping, and swearing.
Yes, Islam prioritizes health. Exemptions are granted to children who haven't reached puberty, the elderly, individuals who are sick or mentally ill, pregnant or breastfeeding women, and those traveling long distances. Women who are menstruating also pause their fasts and make them up later.
If someone accidentally eats or drinks out of genuine forgetfulness, their fast is still perfectly valid. They should stop immediately as soon as they realize and continue fasting for the rest of the day.
Suhoor is the pre-dawn meal consumed before the fasting day begins. Iftar is the evening meal eaten directly at sunset to break the fast, traditionally started by eating dates and drinking water, following the tradition of the Prophet Muhammad.
Known as the "Night of Power" or "Night of Decree," Laylat al-Qadr falls within the last ten nights of Ramadan (usually on an odd-numbered night). It is considered the night the Quran was sent down to earth, and worship on this single night is believed to be better than a thousand months of worship.
Tarawih refers to extra nightly prayers performed at the mosque or at home during Ramadan. During these prayers, sections of the Quran are recited in sequence, with the ultimate goal of completing the entire recitation of the holy book by the end of the month.
Islam uses a lunar calendar, which is based on the cycles of the moon. A lunar year is about 10 to 11 days shorter than the solar Gregorian calendar. Because of this difference, Ramadan moves backward by roughly 11 days each year, rotating through all four seasons over a 33-year cycle.
Zakat al-Fitr is a mandatory charitable donation of food or money given by every able Muslim before the Eid al-Fitr holiday prayers. It ensures that poor and needy individuals can also afford a celebratory meal and join in the holiday festivities.
The conclusion of Ramadan is celebrated with a major three-day holiday called Eid al-Fitr (the Festival of Breaking the Fast). It begins with a special communal prayer in the morning, followed by feasting, visiting family and friends, wearing new clothes, and giving gifts or money to children.
