Prayer Times in Weifang, China

Weifang prayer times explained

Everything on this page is calculated for Weifang, China specifically, using the position 36.72° N, 119.10° E. Two towns an hour apart see the sun rise at different moments, and since Fajr and Maghrib follow the sun rather than the clock, those minutes carry straight through to the timetable.

Lining up with the Kaaba

Turn west-north-west, about 282°, for the qibla. That puts the Kaaba roughly 7,680 km — 4,772 miles — from here. Worth remembering that a phone compass points to magnetic north, which can sit several degrees off true north depending on where you are.

From Fajr to Isha

It starts in the dark, with Fajr at 4:55 am. Sunrise at 6:25 am closes that window. After the sun peaks, Dhuhr is prayed at 11:47 am, and Asr at 3:30 pm. Maghrib is prayed at 5:09 pm as the light goes, then Isha at 6:39 pm. Sunrise to sunset, today runs about 10 hours and 44 minutes.

The calculation behind them

Calculations come from Umm Al-Qura University, Makkah. The disagreement between methods lives almost entirely in Fajr and Isha, where the sun is below the horizon and the chosen angle decides the time. Asr here follows the Hanafi reckoning, which places it noticeably later in the afternoon than the other schools would. If the mosque down the road announces something a few minutes different, pray with the mosque.

Elsewhere in China

There are 180 more China cities here, and each has its own times rather than sharing Weifang's. The list under the timetable below will take you to any of them.

Ramadan timings

Stop eating by 4:55 am; break the fast at 5:09 pm. That is about 12 hours and 14 minutes on today's times. The full month is listed below if you want to see where the fast is heading.

Season by season in Weifang

Weifang sees a large seasonal spread — very early summer Fajr times, a very late Isha, then a tightly packed winter day. The month view below is the reliable way to keep track.

For tahajjud

From Isha to Fajr is around 10 hours and 16 minutes at the moment. The final third of the night carries particular weight in the tradition, and it is measured from Isha to Fajr rather than by the clock.

Common questions

No need to bookmark a timetable: the page recalculates for Weifang daily.