Iftar Suhoor Time Today (By Country + City Timetable)

Ramadan timings feel simple… until you travel, change cities, or see two different “Suhoor cutoffs” on two different schedules.

So this page does one job: help you pick the right country and city, then show iftar time today and suhoor time today in a clean, daily way.

✅ TL;DR – iftar suhoor time

iftar suhoor time depends on your location. Choose your country and city to see today’s Suhoor cutoff (tied to Fajr/true dawn) and Iftar time (tied to Maghrib/sunset), plus a full Ramadan timetable. If you see “imsak,” treat it as a precaution time—your fasting start is tied to Fajr.

One quick note from years of teaching beginners: people don’t get confused because they’re “lazy.” They get confused because the words look similar and the clock keeps shifting daily.

And yes… I used to mix up imsak time vs fajr time when I was learning too.

Use the live tool here:

Select city (Saudi Arabia)
Language
Now: — City: —
Refresh
Today: —
Hijri (Umm al-Qura): —
Copied ✓

IFTAR

00:00:00
Maghrib: —
Already passed today
Copied ✓

SUHOOR ENDS

00:00:00
Fajr: —
Already passed today

Select your country (top list)

What is iftar suhoor time today? It’s today’s fasting schedule for your exact location: when Suhoor ends (around Fajr/true dawn) and when Iftar begins (at Maghrib/sunset). Pick your country first, then your city. That’s the cleanest way to avoid wrong timings.

  • Saudi Arabia (Riyadh, Jeddah, Makkah, Madinah)
  • United Arab Emirates (Dubai, Abu Dhabi)
  • Qatar (Doha)
  • Kuwait (Kuwait City)
  • Bahrain (Manama)
  • Oman (Muscat)
  • UK (London, Birmingham, Manchester)
  • USA (New York, Chicago, Los Angeles)
  • Canada (Toronto, Vancouver, Montreal)
  • Australia (Sydney, Melbourne)

Choose city first. Then trust the times.

Popular countries (quick links)

iftar and suhoor timings are searched most in a few hotspots, especially during travel, Umrah season, and work commutes. These are the “repeat cities” people ask me about every Ramadan.

Saudi Arabia: People often search Riyadh iftar time, Jeddah suhoor time, Makkah iftar time, and Madinah suhoor time.

UAE: Two common ones are Dubai iftar time and Abu Dhabi suhoor time.

If you’re planning your Ramadan schedule around dates and months, the Hijri calendar page can help you keep track of 1447 AH without getting lost.

How timings work (Suhoor/Fajr, Iftar/Maghrib, Imsak)

Suhoor time today is tied to the start of Fajr (true dawn). Iftar time today is tied to Maghrib (sunset). That’s the core idea. If your timetable shows “imsak,” treat it like a gentle buffer, not a separate religious rule.

Think of it like catching a flight.

Fajr is the “gate closes” time. Imsak is the “start walking to the gate” time.

My students always ask: “So where do I stop eating?” The beginner-safe answer is: stop by Fajr time, and if you want extra caution, stop a few minutes before.

Why times change daily in Ramadan

Why do Ramadan timetable times change every day? Because sunrise and sunset shift a little each day, and prayer times follow the sun’s position. That’s why Maghrib moves (so Iftar moves), and Fajr moves (so the Suhoor cutoff moves).

Some days it’s a tiny change.

Other days you notice it clearly—especially if you wake up late and panic-check the clock.

Download or print your Ramadan timetable

If you want a clean month view, use a city timetable so you don’t rely on guesswork. People who work early shifts love a printed sheet on the fridge.

If you need fasting-length details, you can also use the Ramadan fasting-hours calculator as a normal link: Ramadan Fasting Hours Calculator.

FAQs

📘 iftar suhoor time FAQs

what is iftar suhoor time today?

Show Answer

It’s today’s fasting schedule for your location: the suhoor cutoff (linked to Fajr/true dawn) and the iftar time (linked to Maghrib/sunset), plus a daily Ramadan timetable.

does suhoor end at fajr or imsak?

Show Answer

Beginner-safe rule: treat Fajr as the real cutoff tied to true dawn. Imsak is usually shown as a precaution buffer, not a separate obligation by itself.

when does suhoor end exactly?

Show Answer

It ends at the start of Fajr (true dawn). If you want to be extra careful, finish a few minutes earlier so you’re not racing your last sip against the clock.

can i eat during fajr adhan?

Show Answer

The safe habit is to stop by the time Fajr starts in your city. If your local adhan timing matches the start of Fajr, don’t keep eating through it—finish before.

why do iftar times change daily?

Show Answer

Because sunset shifts daily, and Maghrib is tied to sunset. So the fasting end time moves a little each day too.

sehri vs suhoor vs suhur — which spelling is correct?

Show Answer

They point to the same idea: the pre-dawn meal/time. Sehri is common in South Asia, while suhoor/suhur is common in Arabic/English spelling.

what’s the difference between fajr and sunrise?

Show Answer

Fajr is the start of dawn (true dawn). Sunrise is when the sun actually appears on the horizon later. They’re not the same time.

i missed suhoor — is my fast still valid?

Show Answer

Yes, your fast can still be valid even if you missed suhoor. Don’t panic-eat after the cutoff. Just continue and plan better for the next day.

how do i find iftar time today near me?

Show Answer

Pick your country and city on this page and check today’s Maghrib time. That’s your iftar time today for that location.

how do i find suhoor time today near me?

Show Answer

Check your city’s Fajr start time. That’s the key marker for the Suhoor cutoff tied to true dawn.

📊 iftar suhoor time: quick meaning guide

🌙 Show Table
TermWhat it points toBeginner-safe takeaway
Suhoor / SehriPre-dawn meal/timeFinish before Fajr begins
FajrTrue dawn startMain cutoff for starting the fast
ImsakPrecaution buffer shown on some timetablesHelpful caution, but Fajr is the key marker
MaghribSunset prayer timeIftar starts at Maghrib

If you also need prayer direction while traveling, use the Qibla Finder page.

And if you’re tracking your Ramadan routine day by day, the Ramadan habit tracker can be a simple helper.

Farrukh Farooqi Author Photo
About the Author

Farrukh Farooqi has been living in Sharaya, Makkah, Saudi Arabia since 2010. With over 14 years of firsthand experience witnessing the sacred journey of millions of pilgrims, Farrukh specializes in providing practical, insider tips for Hajj and Umrah travelers. His work blends real-world observations, the latest Saudi updates, and essential crowd management strategies — helping pilgrims and worshippers plan smarter, stay safer, and experience a spiritually fulfilling journey across the Holy Cities.