Umm Al Quwain Prayer Timing

As a tourist visiting the Umm Al Quwain, you may notice that the rhythm of daily life is influenced by the five daily prayers that are an integral part of Islamic practice. Understanding the basics of Muslim prayers will help you navigate and appreciate the rich cultural heritage of the UAE.

What are Muslim Prayers?

Muslim prayers, also known as Salat, are a direct connection between an individual and Allah (God). The five daily prayers are obligatory for Muslims, and each prayer has a specific time frame in which it must be performed. Prayers are a way to express gratitude, seek guidance, and ask for forgiveness.

Common Etiquettes and Customs

When visiting a mosque or interacting with Muslims during prayer times, it’s essential to be respectful of the following customs:

Remove your shoes before entering a mosque or prayer area

Dress modestly, covering your shoulders and knees

Avoid interrupting or disturbing those praying

Refrain from taking photos during prayer times

Show respect by not walking in front of someone praying

Other Locations:

Dubai
Abu Dhabi
Ajman
Fujairah
Ras Al Khamaih
Sharjah

Here are the five daily prayer timings, which vary slightly depending on the location and time of year:

Fajr (Dawn Prayer): Performed before sunrise, usually between 4:30 am and 5:30 am. During this time, the atmosphere is calm and peaceful, and many Muslims take this opportunity to reflect on their daily intentions.

Dhuhr (Noon Prayer): Performed when the sun is at its highest point, usually between 11:30 am and 1:30 pm. This prayer marks the midpoint of the day and is a time for Muslims to take a break from their daily activities to connect with Allah.

Asr (Afternoon Prayer): Performed in the late afternoon, usually between 2:30 pm and 4:30 pm. This prayer is a time for Muslims to seek guidance and forgiveness in the midst of their daily routines.

Maghrib (Sunset Prayer): Performed immediately after sunset, usually between 4:30 pm and 6:30 pm. This prayer marks the beginning of the evening and is a time for Muslims to express gratitude for the blessings of the day.

Isha (Night Prayer): Performed in the evening, usually between 7:30 pm and 9:30 pm. This prayer is a time for Muslims to reflect on their daily actions and seek forgiveness before retiring for the night.

Umm Al Quwain Prayer Timing – April 2025

DayDateHijri DateFajrShurooqDuhurAsrMagribIsha
Tuesday01 Apr 20253 Shawal 144604:51 am06:06 am12:24 pm03:51 pm06:37 pm07:52 pm
Wednesday02 Apr 20254 Shawal 144604:50 am06:05 am12:23 pm03:50 pm06:37 pm07:52 pm
Thursday03 Apr 20255 Shawal 144604:49 am06:04 am12:23 pm03:50 pm06:38 pm07:53 pm
Friday04 Apr 20256 Shawal 144604:48 am06:03 am12:23 pm03:50 pm06:38 pm07:54 pm
Saturday05 Apr 20257 Shawal 144604:46 am06:02 am12:23 pm03:50 pm06:39 pm07:54 pm
Sunday06 Apr 20258 Shawal 144604:45 am06:01 am12:22 pm03:50 pm06:39 pm07:55 pm
Monday07 Apr 20259 Shawal 144604:44 am06:00 am12:22 pm03:50 pm06:40 pm07:55 pm
Tuesday08 Apr 202510 Shawal 144604:43 am05:59 am12:22 pm03:49 pm06:40 pm07:56 pm
Wednesday09 Apr 202511 Shawal 144604:42 am05:58 am12:21 pm03:49 pm06:41 pm07:57 pm
Thursday10 Apr 202512 Shawal 144604:41 am05:57 am12:21 pm03:49 pm06:41 pm07:57 pm
Friday11 Apr 202513 Shawal 144604:40 am05:56 am12:21 pm03:49 pm06:41 pm07:58 pm
Saturday12 Apr 202514 Shawal 144604:38 am05:55 am12:21 pm03:49 pm06:42 pm07:58 pm
Sunday13 Apr 202515 Shawal 144604:37 am05:54 am12:20 pm03:48 pm06:42 pm07:59 pm
Monday14 Apr 202516 Shawal 144604:36 am05:53 am12:20 pm03:48 pm06:43 pm08:00 pm
Tuesday15 Apr 202517 Shawal 144604:35 am05:52 am12:20 pm03:48 pm06:43 pm08:00 pm
Wednesday16 Apr 202518 Shawal 144604:34 am05:51 am12:20 pm03:48 pm06:44 pm08:01 pm
Thursday17 Apr 202519 Shawal 144604:33 am05:50 am12:19 pm03:47 pm06:44 pm08:01 pm
Friday18 Apr 202520 Shawal 144604:32 am05:49 am12:19 pm03:47 pm06:45 pm08:02 pm
Saturday19 Apr 202521 Shawal 144604:31 am05:48 am12:19 pm03:47 pm06:45 pm08:03 pm
Sunday20 Apr 202522 Shawal 144604:30 am05:47 am12:19 pm03:47 pm06:46 pm08:03 pm
Monday21 Apr 202523 Shawal 144604:28 am05:46 am12:19 pm03:47 pm06:46 pm08:04 pm
Tuesday22 Apr 202524 Shawal 144604:27 am05:45 am12:18 pm03:46 pm06:47 pm08:05 pm
Wednesday23 Apr 202525 Shawal 144604:26 am05:44 am12:18 pm03:46 pm06:47 pm08:06 pm
Thursday24 Apr 202526 Shawal 144604:25 am05:44 am12:18 pm03:46 pm06:48 pm08:06 pm
Friday25 Apr 202527 Shawal 144604:24 am05:43 am12:18 pm03:46 pm06:48 pm08:07 pm
Saturday26 Apr 202528 Shawal 144604:23 am05:42 am12:18 pm03:45 pm06:49 pm08:08 pm
Sunday27 Apr 202529 Shawal 144604:22 am05:41 am12:17 pm03:45 pm06:49 pm08:08 pm
Monday28 Apr 202530 Shawal 144604:21 am05:40 am12:17 pm03:45 pm06:50 pm08:09 pm
Tuesday29 Apr 20251 ZelQad 144604:20 am05:39 am12:17 pm03:45 pm06:50 pm08:10 pm
Wednesday30 Apr 20252 ZelQad 144604:19 am05:39 am12:17 pm03:44 pm06:51 pm08:10 pm

Key Terms and Words

Here are some essential terms and words to know when interacting with Muslim prayers:

Adhan: The call to prayer, usually recited by the muezzin (prayer caller). The Adhan is a beautiful and haunting call that echoes through the streets, signaling the start of prayer time.

Iqamah: The call to line up for prayer, usually recited before the prayer begins. This signals to worshippers that it’s time to form lines and prepare for prayer.

Mosque (Masjid): A place of worship for Muslims. Mosques are often beautiful and peaceful spaces, adorned with intricate architecture and Islamic calligraphy.

Imam: The leader of the prayer. The Imam leads the congregation in prayer, reciting verses from the Quran and guiding worshippers through the various postures and movements.

Rakat: A unit of prayer, consisting of standing, bowing, and prostrating. Each prayer consists of a specific number of Rakats, which vary depending on the prayer.

Wudu: The ritual ablution performed before prayer to cleanse the body and soul. This involves washing the hands, face, and feet, and is an essential step in preparing for prayer.

Jumu’ah: The Friday congregational prayer, which replaces the Dhuhr prayer on Fridays. Jumu’ah is a special prayer that brings Muslims together, and is often accompanied by a sermon or lecture.

Tarawih: The evening prayer performed during Ramadan, usually after the Isha prayer. Tarawih is a special prayer that involves reciting the Quran in small portions, and is a time for Muslims to come together and seek forgiveness.

By understanding the basics of Muslim prayers and respecting the customs and etiquettes, you’ll be able to navigate and appreciate the rich cultural herit