Prayer Times in Sārī, Iran

Sārī, hour by hour

The night in Sārī runs about 10 hours and 13 minutes at the moment — Isha at 6:35 pm to Fajr at 4:48 am. Everything else on this page hangs off the same two points: when the sun sets and when it comes back.

Which way to face in Sārī

Turn south-west, about 221°, for the qibla. That puts the Kaaba roughly 2,114 km — 1,314 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

The first call comes at 4:48 am, for Fajr. The sun appears at 6:18 am, which ends the Fajr period. Dhuhr 11:41 am, Asr 3:25 pm — the two that carry the middle of the day. Maghrib is prayed at 5:05 pm as the light goes, then Isha at 6:35 pm. Sunrise to sunset, today runs about 10 hours and 47 minutes.

If you are travelling

Iran has 12 other cities covered on this site. The list under the timetable below will take you to any of them.

A note on the method used

These times follow 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.

If you are fasting

Stop eating by 4:48 am; break the fast at 5:05 pm. That is about 12 hours and 17 minutes on today's times. The monthly table further down shows the window widening or narrowing day by day, which helps when planning meals a week ahead.

Through the year

The yearly swing here is substantial. In June, Fajr in Sārī can fall in the small hours with Isha holding off until late evening; in December the whole day from Fajr to Isha is over in a short span. Check the monthly timetable rather than assuming last season's times still hold.

For tahajjud

Sārī gets roughly 10 hours and 13 minutes of night between the last prayer and the first. If you pray tahajjud, the final third of that stretch is the one to aim for; counting backwards from Fajr is the easier way to locate it.

Prayer times in Sārī: FAQ