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Ramadan Suhoor & Iftar Times in Dubai 2026 [With Prayer Times]

Ramadan is a deeply spiritual time for Muslims in Dubai, marked by fasting from dawn until sunset, daily prayers, and moments of reflection with family and community. In 2026, Ramadan is expected to begin on Wednesday, 18 February and conclude on Thursday, 19 March, with Eid al-Fitr likely on Friday, 20 March. To help residents and visitors observe the holy month with ease, having accurate Suhoor, Iftar, and prayer times is essential.

Eid in Dubai

This guide provides the Ramadan Suhoor & Iftar times in Dubai for 2026, along with the complete daily prayer timetable, so you can plan your fasts and worship confidently throughout the month. Whether you are preparing for early mornings before Suhoor, breaking your fast at Iftar, or organising your day around prayer times, this Ramadan timetable for Dubai is designed to be clear, reliable, and easy to follow.

Eid dates

Ramadan Suhoor & Iftar Times in Dubai 2026

Hijri DateGregorian DateDayImsak (Suhoor)FajrSunriseDhuhrAsrMaghrib (Iftar)Isha
1 Ramadan 144718 February 2026Wednesday05:2405:3406:5112:3615:4718:1819:32
2 Ramadan 144719 February 2026Thursday05:2305:3306:5012:3615:4818:1819:33
3 Ramadan 144720 February 2026Friday05:2205:3206:5012:3615:4818:1919:33
4 Ramadan 144721 February 2026Saturday05:2105:3106:4912:3515:4818:1919:34
5 Ramadan 144722 February 2026Sunday05:2105:3106:4812:3515:4918:2019:34
6 Ramadan 144723 February 2026Monday05:2005:3006:4712:3515:4918:2119:35
7 Ramadan 144724 February 2026Tuesday05:1905:2906:4612:3515:4918:2119:35
8 Ramadan 144725 February 2026Wednesday05:1805:2806:4512:3515:5018:2219:36
9 Ramadan 144726 February 2026Thursday05:1805:2806:4512:3515:5018:2219:36
10 Ramadan 144727 February 2026Friday05:1705:2706:4412:3515:5018:2319:37
11 Ramadan 144728 February 2026Saturday05:1605:2606:4312:3415:5018:2319:37
12 Ramadan 14471 March 2026Sunday05:1505:2506:4212:3415:5018:2419:38
13 Ramadan 14472 March 2026Monday05:1405:2406:4112:3415:5118:2419:38
14 Ramadan 14473 March 2026Tuesday05:1305:2306:4012:3415:5118:2519:39
15 Ramadan 14474 March 2026Wednesday05:1205:2206:3912:3415:5118:2519:39
16 Ramadan 14475 March 2026Thursday05:1105:2106:3812:3315:5118:2619:40
17 Ramadan 14476 March 2026Friday05:1005:2006:3712:3315:5118:2619:40
18 Ramadan 14477 March 2026Saturday05:1005:2006:3612:3315:5118:2719:41
19 Ramadan 14478 March 2026Sunday05:0905:1906:3512:3315:5118:2719:41
20 Ramadan 14479 March 2026Monday05:0805:1806:3412:3215:5118:2819:42
21 Ramadan 144710 March 2026Tuesday05:0705:1706:3312:3215:5118:2819:42
22 Ramadan 144711 March 2026Wednesday05:0605:1606:3212:3215:5118:2919:43
23 Ramadan 144712 March 2026Thursday05:0505:1506:3112:3215:5218:2919:43
24 Ramadan 144713 March 2026Friday05:0405:1406:3012:3115:5218:3019:44
25 Ramadan 144714 March 2026Saturday05:0305:1306:2912:3115:5218:3019:44
26 Ramadan 144715 March 2026Sunday05:0205:1206:2812:3115:5218:3119:45
27 Ramadan 144716 March 2026Monday05:0005:1006:2712:3115:5218:3119:45
28 Ramadan 144717 March 2026Tuesday04:5905:0906:2612:3015:5218:3219:46
29 Ramadan 144718 March 2026Wednesday04:5805:0806:2512:3015:5218:3219:46
30 Ramadan 144719 March 2026Thursday04:5705:0706:2412:3015:5118:3319:46

How to Use the Ramadan Suhoor & Iftar Timetable

The Ramadan Suhoor & Iftar timetable below lists the daily Suhoor, Iftar, and prayer times for Dubai during Ramadan 2026. Suhoor ends at the Fajr prayer time, after which fasting begins, while Iftar starts at Maghrib, when the sun has set. All prayer times shown are local to Dubai and follow standard mosque calculations. For best practice, always follow the call to prayer from your nearest mosque if there is any uncertainty. Also, Ramadan has a special prayer called the Tarawih Prayer, which follows the Isha prayer. 

Fasting Hours in Dubai During Ramadan 2026

During Ramadan 2026, fasting hours in Dubai will range between approximately 12 hours 45 minutes and 13 hours 40 minutes, depending on the day of the month. Fasting begins at Fajr (end of Suhoor) and ends at Maghrib (Iftar), meaning the length of the fast gradually increases as Ramadan progresses.

At the start of Ramadan in mid-February, the fasting day is slightly shorter, with Muslims fasting for just under 13 hours. As the days become longer towards March, fasting hours extend gradually, reaching close to 13 hours and 40 minutes by the final days of Ramadan. This steady increase is due to the later sunset times as the season shifts towards spring.

Important Notes on Ramadan Suhoor & Iftar Timings

Eid lanterns

Prayer, Suhoor and Iftar times can differ slightly between emirates due to geographical location, so this timetable should be used only for Dubai. In addition, some Muslims follow Jafri (Shia) fiqh, in which Iftar may be observed a few minutes later than standard Sunni timings. These differences are normal and should be respected. When in doubt, follow the timing announced by your local mosque or official religious authority.

Key Takeaways

  • Ramadan 2026 in Dubai is expected from 18 February to 19 March.
  • Suhoor and Iftar times change daily based on prayer times.
  • Fasting hours increase gradually throughout the month.
  • Timings apply to Dubai only and may vary slightly by calculation method.
  • Always follow local mosque or official announcements when in doubt.

FAQs

Do Suhoor and Iftar times change during Ramadan?

Yes. Suhoor, Iftar and prayer times change slightly each day throughout Ramadan due to the natural movement of the sun. This is why a daily timetable is provided rather than a single fixed time.

Are these Suhoor and Iftar times accurate for Dubai?

Yes. All timings are calculated specifically for Dubai, UAE, using recognised prayer time calculation methods. However, minor variations of a minute or two may occur, so it is always best to follow local mosque announcements when available.

Do Suhoor and Iftar times differ between Dubai and other emirates?

Yes. While the difference is small, Suhoor and Iftar times can vary by a few minutes between emirates such as Dubai, Sharjah, and Abu Dhabi due to geographical location. This timetable should be used only for Dubai.

Do Iftar times differ for Sunni and Jafri Muslims?

They can. Muslims following Jafri fiqh may observe Iftar a few minutes later than standard Sunni timings, as it is traditionally marked after complete sunset. Both practices are valid and respected.

Is fasting required if prayer times differ slightly from my local mosque?

If there is any difference, it is recommended to follow the call to prayer or guidance from your nearest mosque or official religious authority, as local observations take precedence.

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