Prayer times in Liverpool

Today's Fajr and sunrise are at the top of this page: Fajr's time runs out at sunrise. Over the year, Fajr moves between 02:42 (18 Jun) and 06:46 (1 Jan). How to pray Fajr

Tonight's Isha is in the tool at the top of the page. It is best prayed before the middle of the night, and with real need it stays valid until Fajr. Over the year, Isha in Liverpool comes at the earliest at 17:30 (5 Dec) and at the latest at 23:05 (21 Jun).

There are two start times, and the table of today’s windows above shows both. The standard one (Shafi‘i, Maliki and Hanbali schools) is when a shadow equals its object’s length plus its midday shadow; the Hanafi one, which many mosques with South Asian roots follow, is when it reaches twice the length, between about 25 minutes and more than an hour later in Liverpool depending on the season. Both last until sunset, but do not put Asr off until the sun turns pale.

The fast ends at sunset, at Maghrib, which you will find at the top of the page every day. During Ramadan 2027 (expected dates), iftar in Liverpool moves from 17:08 on the first day to 18:03 on the last. Many mosques add a few minutes of margin. Does this break my fast?

The expected start is Monday 8 February 2027, confirmed the evening before by the sighting of the moon, so it can move by a day: follow the announcement your mosque follows. The fast begins at Fajr. On the first day, Fajr in Liverpool is at 06:07 with the method on this page, and at 05:46 with a plain 18°, which some UK mosques use for the start of the fast. Many people stop eating at the earlier time, to be safe. The fast lasts about 11 h 1 min on the first day and 12 h 54 min on the last. Your first Ramadan

The qibla in Liverpool is 118° from north, measured clockwise: south-east. The Kaaba in Mecca is about 5,060 km away as the crow flies. Qibla finder How to find the qibla

The Friday prayer takes the place of Dhuhr, so it begins from Dhuhr time, at the top of the page. Each mosque in Liverpool sets the time of its sermon (khutbah) and prayer, usually a little after Dhuhr, and some hold two. Check your mosque’s times. Jumu‘ah explained

Mosques do not all use the same rule for Fajr and Isha, and the difference is largest in summer, when the UK’s nights never get fully dark. This page uses the Moonsighting Committee method, close to the London Unified Prayer Timetable. Many mosques use a fixed 18° with a seventh of the night or the middle of the night, their own observed tables, or add a few minutes of margin. If your mosque publishes its times, follow them.

Fajr has 2 rak‘at, Dhuhr 4, Asr 4, Maghrib 3 and Isha 4. These are the obligatory prayers. The voluntary (sunnah) prayers come before or after some of them. How many rak‘at each prayer has