Prayer Times Miami, FL Today

How Prayer Times in Miami Change Through the Year

No two days in Miami start at quite the same time. Across 2026, the earliest dawn prayer falls on 04 Jun 2026 at 5:16 AM, while the latest falls on 08 Mar 2026 at 6:34 AM. Between those dates Fajr travels 1 hour 18 minutes, which is why this page recalculates the timetable daily instead of printing a fixed one. The swing is gentler than in the northern states because Miami sits at 25.8 degrees north, where daylight stays steadier through the year.

The evening moves even more than the morning. The earliest Maghrib of the year in Miami is 5:29 PM on 25 Nov 2026; the latest is 8:16 PM on 23 Jun 2026, a shift of 2 hours 47 minutes. On the longest day, 21 Jun 2026, sunset holds until 8:15 PM; on the shortest day, 21 Dec 2026, it comes at 5:35 PM.

Anyone who keeps the voluntary fasts, on Mondays and Thursdays or the white days of each month, feels the range most. The longest fast of 2026 in Miami runs 14 hours 59 minutes, on 19 Jun 2026, from a Fajr of 5:16 AM to a Maghrib of 8:15 PM; the shortest is just 11 hours 40 minutes on 15 Dec 2026. Measured against the other 218 cities and neighbourhoods we track, that longest fast sits near the gentle end of the table, ranked 216 of 218. Solar noon drifts as well: Dhuhr moves between 12:04 PM and 1:31 PM across the year, following the equation of time.

How Each Prayer Time Is Calculated in Miami

Why do the times on this page move a little every day? Because each of the five prayers begins at a set position of the sun. PrayerTimesUSA works out the Miami schedule with the ISNA method used across most of North America: Fajr and Isha at 15 degrees of sun depression, Asr by the standard shadow rule, with the Hanafi Asr in the method selector above. The Hijri date today in Miami is 23 Jumādá al-ūlá 1448 (03 Nov 2026).

Fajr (5:26 AM today)

Fajr is the dawn prayer, and its time begins at true dawn, the first horizontal light in the east. Today in Miami that is 5:26 AM. Pray it before sunrise (6:31 AM); after sunrise it counts as qada (missed). Through the year in Miami, dawn moves between 5:16 AM and 6:34 AM, so the Fajr alarm needs resetting with the seasons.

Dhuhr (12:04 PM today)

Dhuhr begins just after the sun passes its highest point and starts to descend. Clock noon and solar noon rarely match, because Miami sits inside the America/New_York zone rather than on its meridian, so Dhuhr today is 12:04 PM. On Fridays, Jummah replaces Dhuhr.

Asr (3:15 PM today)

Asr begins when an object's shadow equals its height beyond the noon shadow. That standard rule (Shafi'i, Maliki and Hanbali) gives 3:15 PM in Miami today. The Hanafi rule waits until the shadow is twice the height, which falls roughly 45 to 65 minutes later; use the calculation method selector at the top of this page to view Hanafi Asr. Finish Asr before the sun turns yellow and weak near the horizon.

Maghrib (5:38 PM today)

Maghrib's window opens at sunset, the instant the sun's disc drops fully out of sight: 5:38 PM today in Miami. For someone fasting, this is iftar, and the Sunnah is to break the fast at once, with dates or water, before praying.

Isha (6:43 PM today) and the Last Third of the Night

When the red twilight has gone from the west, Isha begins: 6:43 PM tonight in Miami. The night that follows is measured from Maghrib to Fajr; its last third, after Islamic midnight, is the Tahajjud time. Use the Tahajjud calculator to find tonight's last third in Miami.

Friday Jummah and Mosques in Miami, Florida

Every Friday, Jummah replaces Dhuhr, and it is the largest weekly gathering of Muslims in Miami. The verified list below covers 4 mosques and Islamic centers in Miami, with addresses, headed by Faizan E Madinah Miami Islamic Center at 14219 SW 42nd St, Miami, FL 33175. Each mosque sets its own khutbah time inside the Dhuhr window (Dhuhr today is 12:04 PM), so check the mosque's own notice board or website before you go, and arrive early: Friday parking fills fast.

Beyond Friday, expect daily congregational prayers, children's Quran classes and taraweeh in Ramadan at these centers. Mosque not listed? Send us the details and we will add it with its address and Jummah time.

Finding the Qibla Direction in Miami (56.61° North-East)

Muslims pray facing the Kaaba in Mecca, and from Miami that means facing 56.61° north-east from true north, measured the short way around the globe. The bearing comes from Miami's position (25.8° N, 80.2° W) set against the Kaaba's (21.4225° N, 39.8262° E). Along that bearing, the Kaaba is about 7263 miles (11688 km) from Miami in a straight line over the Earth's curved surface. It surprises many people that the direction is north-east rather than south-east: from North America, the shortest line to Mecca crosses the North Atlantic, not the Pacific.

At home or at work in Miami, the Qibla Compass on your phone reads the bearing directly. Calibrate it with a slow figure-eight motion, and keep it clear of metal furniture and electronics that drag the needle. Inside a mosque, the mihrab already marks the direction.

Daylight Saving Time in Florida: The Two Jump Days

Miami moves its clocks twice a year, and the prayer timetable jumps with them. Daylight saving begins on 08 Mar 2026: Fajr leaps from 5:35 AM to 6:34 AM in one night, a shift of just under an hour, and Maghrib follows, from 6:26 PM to 7:26 PM. On 01 Nov 2026 the clocks fall back, and Fajr returns from 6:24 AM to 5:25 AM. Mosques in Miami reset their iqamah boards on the same weekends. This page always follows the America/New_York time in force, so the times you see are already adjusted.

Daily Adhkar and Duas for Miami

Complete the prayers with the authentic supplications: the dua after adhan, dua after wudu, the 33-times tasbih after each prayer, and duas for hardship and gratitude. Read them in our dua library with Arabic text, transliteration and translation.