April 16, 2026
During Ramadan, one of the most common and practical questions Muslims ask is about prayer times and iftar times. Because fasting is tied directly to sunset and dawn, accurate local times matter.
Below you will find a table listing prayer times and iftar times for each Australian capital city.
The table includes:
Times are calculated based on local astronomical data and may vary slightly depending on calculation method and mosque authority.
Always follow the guidance of your local mosque if there is a difference between published timetables. Calendar lists 31 days to account for a potentially different start date, as the first day of Ramadan has not been announced yet.
February 18 – March 20, 2026 | Australian Capital Cities
Calculation Method: Muslim World League (MWL)
Iftar time is determined by sunset (Maghrib).
The fast begins at Fajr, which occurs before sunrise.
Because Australia spans multiple longitudes and latitudes:
This is why city-specific timetables are essential.
The five daily prayers continue as normal during Ramadan, but many people pay closer attention to the following:
Prayer times shift slightly each day, which is why Ramadan timetables usually list daily times rather than weekly ones.
Taraweeh prayers are performed after Isha and are usually offered in mosques throughout Ramadan.
Because Isha occurs later as days lengthen:
It is best to check directly with your local mosque for Taraweeh arrangements.
Please always double-check the times you are following throughout Ramadan to make sure you are referencing the right city and appropriate calculation method.
When in doubt, err on the side of caution with fasting start and times.