Saudi iftar times naturally vary to the rest of the world, however one thing global iftar timings share in common is the fact that the time to break your fast gets later minute by minute.
Iftar signifies the time when families, friends, and loved ones gather to break their fast after running on hours of no food or drink.
Symbolising a sense of devotion and thankfulness for what we have, Ramadan is expected to begin on Thursday March 23 with iftar taking place at sunset during the call of Maghrib prayer.
To keep on track this Ramadan, here are the expected Saudi iftar times for 2023:
- Thursday March 23 – 6.05pm
- Friday March 24 – 6.05pm
- Saturday March 25 – 6.06pm
- Sunday March 26 – 6.06pm
- Monday March 27 – 6.07pm
- Tuesday March 28 – 6.07pm
- Wednesday March 29 – 6.08pm
- Thursday March 30 – 6.08pm
- Friday March 31 – 6.08pm
- Saturday April 1 – 6.09pm
- Sunday April 2 – 6.09pm
- Monday April 3 – 6.10pm
- Tuesday April 4 – 6.10pm
- Wednesday April 5 – 6.10pm
- Thursday April 6 – 6.11pm
- Friday April 7 – 6.11pm
- Saturday April 8 – 6.12pm
- Sunday April 9 – 6.12pm
- Monday April 10 – 6.13pm
- Tuesday April 11 – 6.13pm
- Wednesday April 12 – 6.13pm
- Thursday April 13 – 6.14pm
- Friday April 14 – 6.14pm
- Saturday April 15 – 6.15pm
- Sunday April 16 – 6.15pm
- Monday April 17 – 6.16pm
- Tuesday April 18 – 6.16pm
- Wednesday April 19 – 6.17pm
- Thursday April 20 – 6.17pm
If you’re looking to take a few days of for Eid, you’ll be happy to know that quite a few Saudi public holidays are right around the corner with Eid al-Fitr being the next one in line.
