Prayer Times in Saudi Arabia

Today's prayer times in all Saudi cities - The schedule for the five daily prayers from Sunni mosques

Hijri Date

Loading date...
Day: Loading...

Gregorian Date

Loading date...
Day: Loading...
Note: Prayer times for Muslims help to know the times of the five daily prayers accurately according to geographical location, and are calculated using approved astronomical methods like the Umm Al-Qura method. They enable Muslims to perform prayers at their correct time and organize their day easily.

Prayer Times in Riyadh

--:-- --
Determining next prayer...
--:--:--

Prayer Times in All Saudi Cities

Information About Prayer Times

The displayed prayer times are based on precise calculations using API from Aladhan.com, a reliable source for calculating prayer times according to Sunni mosques in Saudi Arabia.

Prayer times are automatically updated according to the Hijri and Gregorian calendar, and vary depending on seasons and months due to changes in daylight and night hours.

You can choose the appropriate calculation method for your area from the dropdown menu at the top of the page.

Note: These times are approximate and may differ by a few minutes between mosques in the same city depending on the exact location. Please rely on the local mosque adhan for performing prayers on time.

When is the Iqāmah? And what is the difference between the Adhān and the Iqāmah?

The Iqāmah is the call that is announced immediately before the prayer begins in the mosque, inviting worshippers to line up for prayer. It comes after the Adhān. The Iqāmah is not a new time; rather, it is an announcement that the congregational prayer is about to start after its time has already begun.

📌 The difference between the Adhān and the Iqāmah:

  • Adhān: Announces the beginning of the prescribed prayer time.

  • Iqāmah: Announced when preparing to establish the congregational prayer in the mosque, usually a short time after the Adhān.

Practical example:
If the Dhuhr Adhān in Makkah is at 12:26, the Iqāmah might be between 3 and 10 minutes later, depending on the mosque’s arrangement (in some mosques it may be sooner, while in others it may be closer to the actual start of the congregational prayer).

When is the Iqāmah established?

It differs from one mosque to another and is usually a few minutes before the congregational prayer begins.

There is no fixed rule in Islamic law that specifies an exact duration between the Adhān and the Iqāmah, but the Sunnah is that it be close to the time when the prayer begins.

Scroll to Top