Today's six salah times for Dublin — Fajr, sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha — in local time, with a live countdown to the next prayer, the full September timetable, both Hanafi and standard Asr, and the qibla direction from Dublin.
Hijri · 22 Rabīʿ al-awwal 1448Europe/Dublin · UTC+01:00Qibla · 114.1°Method · Muslim World League
Dublin prayer times are calculated from the city's coordinates (53.3498, -6.2603) using the Muslim World League method and shown in Europe/Dublin local time. For 4 September 2026, Fajr is 04:29 and Maghrib (iftar) 20:08; the fast lasts 15h 39m.
01
Today
Dublin prayer times today
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Prayer
Time
What it marks
Fajr
The Fajr window opens; for fasting, suhoor ends.
Sunrise
The sun rises; the Fajr window closes.
Dhuhr
The sun has passed its zenith; Dhuhr begins.
Asr
Asr begins and lasts until sunset.
Maghrib
The sun sets; iftar is made while fasting.
Isha
Isha begins and lasts until Fajr.
The Asr time above follows the standard (Shafi'i/Maliki/Hanbali) opinion. Following the Hanafi opinion, Asr in Dublin today begins at 18:00 — the difference is the shadow ratio each school uses, not a difference in accuracy.
Every day of September 2026 for Dublin. Today's row is highlighted; the Asr column is split into standard and Hanafi; the last column is the gap between Fajr and Maghrib — the length of the fast if you are fasting that day.
Date
Fajr
Sunrise
Dhuhr
Asr
Asr (Hanafi)
Maghrib
Isha
Fast
1 Tue
15h 54m
2 Wed
15h 48m
3 Thu
15h 43m
4 Fri
15h 39m
5 Sat
15h 33m
6 Sun
15h 29m
7 Mon
15h 23m
8 Tue
15h 19m
9 Wed
15h 13m
10 Thu
15h 09m
11 Fri
15h 04m
12 Sat
14h 59m
13 Sun
14h 55m
14 Mon
14h 49m
15 Tue
14h 45m
16 Wed
14h 40m
17 Thu
14h 36m
18 Fri
14h 31m
19 Sat
14h 26m
20 Sun
14h 22m
21 Mon
14h 17m
22 Tue
14h 13m
23 Wed
14h 08m
24 Thu
14h 04m
25 Fri
13h 59m
26 Sat
13h 55m
27 Sun
13h 50m
28 Mon
13h 45m
29 Tue
13h 41m
30 Wed
13h 36m
03
Qibla
Dublin qibla direction
114.1°Bearing from true north (south-east)
5,257 kmGreat-circle distance to the Kaaba
53.3498° N/6.2603° WCity centre coordinates (Europe/Dublin)
Facing the Kaaba from Dublin means turning to approximately 114.1 degrees clockwise from true north — roughly south-east. A phone compass points to magnetic north, which in Western Europe differs from true north by a couple of degrees, so that offset has to be corrected. See how to find the qibla for methods that work without a compass.
04
Yearly
Dublin sun calendar 2026
At 53.3° latitude, Dublin sees a wide swing between summer and winter — which is exactly what makes planning suhoor and iftar here harder than in lower latitudes. These values are computed astronomically from the city's coordinates and may differ from a mosque timetable by a few minutes.
Measure
Date
Value
Longest daylight
14 May 2026
15 hours 48 minutes
Shortest daylight
19 December 2026
7 hours 30 minutes
Longest fasting day
14 May 2026
19 hours 41 minutes (01:35 → 21:16)
Shortest fasting day
18 December 2026
9 hours 41 minutes (06:26 → 16:08)
Earliest Fajr
14 May 2026
01:35
Latest Fajr
1 January 2026
06:31
The gap between Maghrib and Isha stretches noticeably in Dublin during summer, because the twilight lingers far longer than it does at lower latitudes. That is astronomy, not a calculation error.
05
Clock change
Summer time in Ireland
In 2026, Ireland moves to summer time on 29 March 2026 and returns to standard time on 25 October 2026. On those two mornings every prayer time on this page shifts by an hour on the clock — Fajr in particular can jump from a comfortable hour to an uncomfortable one overnight.
Nothing changes astronomically: the sun keeps the same schedule, only the clock is redefined. Because these times are calculated in Europe/Dublin rather than a fixed UTC offset, the transition is handled automatically. This is one of the differences between Ireland and Türkiye, which abolished seasonal clock changes in 2016.
07
Hatırla İslam
Dublin times on your lock screen
Hatırla İslam shows Dublin prayer times with a live countdown to the next salah, athan notifications, a lock-screen widget and Dynamic Island support — all free. Grant location access or pick Dublin manually, and the times stay available offline after the first load.
On Friday, 4 September 2026, Fajr in Dublin is at 04:29 and Maghrib (iftar) at 20:08 — a fasting day of 15h 39m. The same day, sunrise is 06:40, Dhuhr 13:24, Asr 17:05 and Isha 22:08, all in local time (UTC+01:00).
What is the qibla direction in Dublin?
From Dublin the qibla bearing to the Kaaba is approximately 114.1° measured clockwise from true north — roughly south-east. The great-circle distance to Makkah is about 5,257 km. When using a phone compass, remember that magnetic north differs from true north; the Hatırla İslam qibla compass corrects for this automatically.
Why is Asr listed twice for Dublin?
Because the two mainstream opinions give different times. In the Hanafi school Asr begins when an object's shadow equals twice its own length; in the Shafi'i, Maliki and Hanbali schools, once it equals one length. For Dublin today that is 17:05 (standard) and 18:00 (Hanafi). Both are listed so you can follow whichever your community does.
How long is the longest fasting day in Dublin?
In Dublin the longest gap between Fajr and Maghrib falls on 14 May 2026 — about 19 hours 41 minutes (Fajr 01:35, Maghrib 21:16). The shortest is 18 December 2026, roughly 9 hours 41 minutes. Because Ramadan follows the Hijri calendar it moves about 11 days earlier each year, so the length of the fast shifts with it.
When are the earliest and latest Fajr times in Dublin?
Across the year, Fajr in Dublin is earliest around 01:35 (14 May 2026) and latest around 06:31 (1 January 2026). The longest day is 14 May 2026 with about 15 hours 48 minutes of daylight; the shortest is 19 December 2026 at about 7 hours 30 minutes.
Do the clocks changing affect prayer times in Dublin?
The astronomical moment of each prayer never changes — only the clock reading does. Ireland moves to summer time on 29 March 2026 and back on 25 October 2026 in 2026, so every listed time jumps by an hour overnight on those two dates. The times on this page already account for it, because they are calculated in Europe/Dublin.
Which calculation method is used for Dublin?
These times use the Muslim World League method (Fajr 18°, Isha 17°), the most widely used standard across European mosques, with the angle-based rule for high latitudes so Isha and Fajr remain defined through the short summer nights. If your local mosque publishes a different timetable, that is normally down to a different Fajr/Isha angle rather than an error — a few minutes of difference is expected.
How do I see Dublin prayer times on my phone?
Open the Hatırla İslam app and either grant location access or pick your city; it shows the six daily times, a live countdown to the next salah and the Hijri date on one screen. The lock-screen widget and Dynamic Island support are free, and times stay available offline after the first load.
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