Ramadan Timetable for UK Cities

Bradford Ramadan Timetable 2026

Your friendly, local guide to prayer times, fasting, and making the most of Ramadan in Bradford.

Planning for Ramadan 2026 (1447 AH) in Bradford? You’re in the right place. Beyond just listing prayer times, this page is designed to be a helpful companion for you and your family throughout the holy month. We’ve gathered accurate timings alongside practical local information to support your spiritual journey.

The blessed month is expected to begin on the evening of Tuesday, 17th February 2026, meaning the first day of fasting will likely be Wednesday, 18th February 2026. As always, the final dates depend on the official sighting of the crescent moon. We’ll keep this page updated with the confirmed local announcement.

Bradford Ramadan Prayer Timetable 2026

The timings below are calculated for Bradford. Your fast begins at Fajr (dawn) and ends at Maghrib (sunset, which is your Iftar time). Please remember these are prayer start times; your local mosque may hold congregational (Jama’ah) prayers a few minutes later.

DateRamadan DayFajr (Sehri Ends)SunriseDhuhrAsrMaghrib (Iftar)Isha
18/02/20261st Ramadan*05:4307:2012:2614:4917:2618:48
19/02/2026205:4107:1812:2614:5117:2818:50
20/02/2026305:3907:1612:2614:5217:3018:51
21/02/2026405:3707:1412:2614:5417:3218:53
22/02/2026505:3507:1112:2514:5517:3418:55
23/02/2026605:3207:0912:2514:5717:3618:56
24/02/2026705:3007:0712:2514:5817:3818:58
25/02/2026805:2807:0512:2515:0017:3919:00
26/02/2026905:2607:0212:2515:0117:4119:02
27/02/20261005:2407:0012:2515:0317:4319:03
28/02/20261105:2206:5812:2415:0417:4519:05
01/03/20261205:1906:5512:2415:0517:4719:07
02/03/20261305:1706:5312:2415:0717:4919:08
03/03/20261405:1506:5112:2415:0817:5119:10
04/03/20261505:1306:4812:2415:0917:5319:12
05/03/20261605:1006:4612:2315:1117:5519:13
06/03/20261705:0806:4412:2315:1217:5719:15
07/03/20261805:0606:4112:2315:1317:5919:17
08/03/20261905:0306:3912:2315:1518:0119:18
09/03/20262005:0106:3612:2215:1618:0319:20
10/03/20262104:5906:3412:2215:1718:0519:22
11/03/20262204:5706:3212:2215:1918:0619:23
12/03/20262304:5406:2912:2215:2018:0819:25
13/03/20262404:5206:2712:2115:2118:1019:27
14/03/20262504:5006:2412:2115:2218:1219:28
15/03/20262604:4706:2212:2115:2418:1419:30
16/03/20262704:4506:1912:2115:2518:1619:31
17/03/20262804:4306:1712:2015:2618:1819:33
18/03/20262904:4006:1512:2015:2718:2019:35
19/03/20263004:3806:1212:2015:2818:2119:36
20/03/2026Eid ul-Fitr*04:3506:1012:1915:2918:2319:38

*Dates are provisional and will be confirmed upon the official sighting of the new moon.

Fasting Hours Through the Month in Bradford

Notice how your fasting day gradually lengthens. This gives you time to adjust your rhythm.

  • First Day (18 February): Approx. 11 hours 43 minutes (Fajr 5:43 am – Maghrib 5:26 pm)
  • Mid-Ramadan (5 March): Approx. 12 hours 45 minutes (Fajr 5:10 am – Maghrib 5:55 pm)
  • Last Full Day (19 March): Approx. 13 hours 43 minutes (Fajr 4:38 am – Maghrib 6:21 pm)

Connecting with the Local Community in Bradford

Bradford is home to one of the UK’s largest and most vibrant Muslim communities, with a rich history and excellent facilities to support your Ramadan journey.

Local Mosques and Islamic Centres

For the most accurate Jama’ah times, Taraweeh schedules, and community Iftar programs, please reach out to your nearest mosque. Bradford has many wonderful centres including:

Mosque/CentreAreaNotable Features
Bradford Grand MosqueCity CentreLarge capacity, full Taraweeh, community programs
Al-Hidayah MosqueManninghamActive youth programs, Taraweeh, daily prayers
Jamiyat Tabligh-ul-IslamLeeds RoadStrong community focus, educational programs
Abu Bakr MosqueThornburyFamily-friendly, community Iftars
Masjid QubaBarkerend RoadLectures, weekend classes, Ramadan events

There are many more across Manningham, Heaton, Keighley, and surrounding areas. Your local mosque is your best resource for community-specific information.

Seeking Laylat al-Qadr

The Night of Power (Laylat al-Qadr) is better than a thousand months. Focus your worship in the last ten odd nights of Ramadan. Based on our timetable, these nights fall on:

  • 21st Ramadan: Night of Wednesday, 11th March 2026
  • 23rd Ramadan: Night of Friday, 13th March 2026
  • 25th Ramadan: Night of Sunday, 15th March 2026
  • 27th Ramadan: Night of Tuesday, 17th March 2026
  • 29th Ramadan: Night of Thursday, 19th March 2026

Many local mosques in Bradford hold special night prayers (Qiyam-ul-Layl), lectures, and spiritual programs during these blessed nights. Check with your mosque for their schedule.

Fulfilling Your Charity

Ramadan is the prime time for giving. You can easily calculate and pay your charitable obligations through our platform, ensuring your contributions reach those who need them most.

Type of CharityWhen to GivePurpose
ZakatAnytime, but highly rewarded in RamadanObligatory charity on wealth
Fitrana (Zakat ul-Fitr)Before Eid prayerPurifies fast and feeds the needy
FidyaIf you cannot fast due to illnessFeed a person per missed day
KaffarahFor missed fasts with no valid excuseFeed 60 people per missed day

Prepare Spiritually and Practically

Not sure where to start? Here are some simple ways to prepare:

  • Set spiritual goals: What do you want to achieve this Ramadan? More Quran? Better prayers? Helping others?
  • Plan your meals: Prepare healthy Suhoor and Iftar options to maintain energy throughout the long days.
  • Adjust your sleep: Start shifting your sleep schedule a few days before Ramadan begins to ease into early morning Suhoor.
  • Connect with community: Find out what your local mosque is offering for Taraweeh, talks, and community Iftars.

Frequently Asked Questions for Bradford

Q1: Is the Ramadan start date confirmed for Bradford?

The dates above are astronomical projections. The official start depends on the moon sighting on the evening of Tuesday, 17th February 2026. We will update this page with the confirmed date from UK moon-sighting authorities as soon as it is announced. You can also follow announcements from the Bradford Council of Mosques or your local mosque.

Q2: What’s the difference between Fajr time and the mosque’s Jama’ah time?

The Fajr time listed in the table is when the prayer window begins and when your fast starts. Mosques often hold the congregational prayer (Jama’ah) shortly after this time to allow people to arrive. Please check with your local mosque for their specific Jama’ah schedule, as it may vary by a few minutes.

Q3: Why do prayer times change daily?

Islamic prayer times are calculated based on the sun’s position, which shifts slightly each day. As we move from February into March, the days become longer, so Fajr gets earlier and Maghrib gets later.

Q4: If I can’t fast, what should I do?

If you are travelling or temporarily ill, you should make up the missed days later (Qada). If you have a long-term health condition that prevents fasting, you may need to pay Fidya (feeding a person in need for each day missed). For specific situations, it’s best to consult a knowledgeable person at your local mosque or see our detailed guides.

Q5: When is Eid al-Fitr 2026?

Eid al-Fitr is projected for Friday, 20th March 2026, following 30 days of fasting. The exact date will be confirmed by the official sighting of the Shawwal moon. Please check with your local mosque for the confirmed Eid prayer timings.

Tips for a Blessed Ramadan in Bradford

Plan Your Worship

  • Taraweeh Prayers: Most Bradford mosques offer full Taraweeh prayers. Arrive early, especially on weekends, as attendance increases significantly during Ramadan.
  • Quran Recitation: Set a daily target. Reading just one Juz (chapter) per day will complete the entire Quran by month’s end.
  • Dua (Supplication): The moments before breaking fast and during the last third of the night are special times for making heartfelt duas.

Manage Your Health

  • Stay Hydrated: With fasting hours reaching nearly 14 hours by month’s end, drink plenty of water between Iftar and Suhoor.
  • Balanced Meals: Focus on slow-digesting foods for Suhoor (oats, whole grains, protein) and lighter, nutritious options for Iftar. Avoid excessive fried or sugary foods.
  • Pace Yourself: Don’t try to do everything at once. Quality over quantity in your worship.

Support the Community

  • Share Iftar: The Prophet (صَلَّى اَللّٰهُ عَلَيْهِ وَسَلَّم) said: “Whoever feeds a person breaking fast will have the same reward.” Even a date or a glass of water counts.
  • Volunteer: Many community Iftars and mosque programs rely on volunteers. Offering your time is a beautiful way to earn reward and build connections.
  • Check on Neighbours: Ramadan is a time of compassion. Check on elderly neighbours, friends, or family members who may be alone.

We hope this guide helps make your Ramadan in Bradford a time of deep peace, community connection, and spiritual growth. Please check back for the official moon sighting update.

Wishing you and your family a truly blessed Ramadan Mubarak!

Happy readers

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