Prayer Times in Kuwait Today

Today’s prayer times in Kuwait City, with Fajr, Sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha, plus the times in Salmiya, Jahra and Ahmadi.

Prayer times in Kuwait City today

Wednesday, 28 October 2026 · 17 Jumādá al-ūlá 1448 AH

Fajr4:38 AM
Sunrise5:58 AM
Dhuhr11:32 AM
Asr2:42 PM
Asr (Hanafi)3:28 PM
Maghrib5:05 PM
Isha6:23 PM

Other cities today

CityFajrDhuhrAsrMaghribIsha
Salmiya4:38 AM11:31 AM2:42 PM5:05 PM6:23 PM
Jahra4:39 AM11:33 AM2:43 PM5:07 PM6:24 PM
Ahmadi4:37 AM11:31 AM2:42 PM5:05 PM6:23 PM

Calculated for each city with the Kuwait method. Times can differ by a few minutes from the official Kuwait timetable and your local mosque. Source: Aladhan.

How the times are worked out

Prayer times depend on the position of the sun, so they change a little every day and from one place to the next. The times above are calculated for each area with the Kuwait method. Kuwait’s Ministry of Awqaf and Islamic Affairs publishes the official timetable, which mosques follow, so the azan in your area may be a minute or two different from this table.

Kuwait is compact, so the times across the country are within a few minutes of each other. Jahra, to the west of the capital, prays slightly later than Kuwait City and Salmiya.

Asr: two times

Most mosques in Kuwait use the standard Asr time shown first. Followers of the Hanafi school, including many people from South Asia, pray Asr later, when an object’s shadow is twice its length, so the Hanafi time is shown as well.

Friday and Ramadan

Friday prayer (Jumu’ah) replaces Dhuhr on Fridays, with the sermon starting at around the Dhuhr time. In Ramadan, the Fajr time marks the end of suhoor and Maghrib is the time to break the fast.

Frequently asked questions

What time is Fajr in Kuwait today?

Today’s Fajr time for Kuwait City is at the top of the table above, followed by the other prayer times. Fajr for Salmiya, Jahra and Ahmadi is in the table of other areas.

Are these the official Kuwait prayer times?

They are calculated with the Kuwait method and are usually within a minute or two of the Ministry of Awqaf timetable. For the exact azan time, follow your local mosque.

Why are there two Asr times?

The first is the standard time used by most mosques in Kuwait. The second is the later Hanafi time, followed by many worshippers from South Asia.