IstanbulPrayer Times in Istanbul
Prayer Times in Istanbul
Change calculation method
Preview times under a different calculation method. The default for Turkey is Diyanet İşleri Başkanlığı, Turkey.
- Jafari — Ithna Ashari
- University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi
- Islamic Society of North America
- Muslim World League
- Umm al-Qura, Makkah
- Egyptian General Authority of Survey
- Custom
- University of Tehran — Institute of Geophysics
- Algerian Ministry of Religious Affairs
- Gulf 90 Minutes Fixed Isha
- Egyptian General Authority of Survey (Bis)
- UOIF — France
- Sistem Informasi Hisab Rukyat Indonesia
- Diyanet İşleri Başkanlığı, Turkey
- Germany Custom
- Russia Custom
- Kuwait Ministry of Awqaf
- Tunisian Ministry of Religious Affairs
- London Unified Prayer Times
- Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura
- World Islamic Mission (Oslo)
- Moonsighting Committee Worldwide
- Jordan Ministry of Awqaf
- Jabatan Kemajuan Islam Malaysia
- Kementerian Agama Republik Indonesia
- Moroccan Ministry of Habous and Islamic Affairs
- Dubai (experimental per Aladhan)
- Comunidade Islâmica de Lisboa
- Qatar (Ministry of Awqaf)
Supplementary times
Accurate Istanbul Prayer Times, Turkey
Get precise prayer times in Istanbul, Turkey, calculated using the Diyanet İşleri Başkanlığı, Turkey method with Standard (Shafi, Hanbali, Maliki) juristic calculation for Asr. Today's Fajr begins at 03:36 and Isha at 22:33. The fasting duration from Fajr to Maghrib is 17 hours 2 minutes.
Timezone & Coordinates
Istanbul is located in the Europe/Istanbul timezone (UTC +03:00), at latitude 41.0186 and longitude 28.9647. eSalah automatically adjusts for Daylight Saving Time.
🌗 Moon tonight in Istanbul
Full details →- Sunrise
- 05:40 AM
- Sunset
- 08:38 PM
- Moonrise
- 01:19 AM
- Moonset
- 03:24 PM
The moon sets before the sun tonight — no crescent will be visible in the western sky after sunset.
- Moon age
- 24.3 days
- Sun-moon elongation
- 69.9°
Istanbul, conquered by the Ottoman sultan Mehmed II in 1453, served as the imperial capital of the Ottoman Sunni caliphate for nearly five centuries and remains the most architecturally consequential Islamic city of the early modern Mediterranean. The Süleymaniye Mosque, completed by the architect Mimar Sinan in 1557 for Sultan Süleyman the Magnificent, and the later Sultan Ahmed (Blue) Mosque of 1616 epitomize the classical Ottoman synthesis of dome, half-dome, and minaret. Hagia Sophia, originally a sixth-century Byzantine church, served as the principal imperial mosque from 1453 to 1934 and again from 2020. The city houses the Topkapi Palace's collection of relics traditionally associated with the Prophet Muhammad and his companions and the Eyüp Sultan Mosque around the tomb of Abu Ayyub al-Ansari. Today Istanbul's mosque culture, dervish lodges, and Ramadan public iftars continue to make it a living center of Sunni religious life across multiple madhhabs and tariqas.