Prayer Times Fort Worth, TX Today
🌙 Ramadan 2027 is coming. See iftar time fort worth: the full 29-day Ramadan calendar 2027 with daily suhoor and iftar times.
Prayer Times Fort Worth: Islamic Prayer Schedule & Community Guide
Looking for prayer times Fort Worth? Today is 03 Nov 2026 (23 Jumādá al-ūlá 1448 Hijri) in Fort Worth, Texas. Fajr begins at 5:40 AM and the fast-breaking Maghrib prayer is at 5:36 PM. 6 Islamic centers serve the local Muslim community. The complete timetable below covers all five daily prayers plus the 31-day monthly schedule.
How Prayer Times in Fort Worth Change Through the Year
The sun runs Fort Worth's prayer clock, and it never keeps the same hours for long. Fajr reaches its earliest point of 2026 on 08 Jun 2026, at 4:59 AM, and its latest on 08 Mar 2026, at 6:41 AM: a swing of 1 hour 42 minutes between the two. A timetable printed in winter is out of date by summer. The swing is gentler than in the northern states because Fort Worth sits at 32.8 degrees north, where daylight stays steadier through the year.
Sunset moves even further. Maghrib in Fort Worth is earliest on 27 Nov 2026 at 5:23 PM and latest on 21 Jun 2026 at 8:41 PM, a shift of 3 hours 18 minutes. On the longest day of the year, 21 Jun 2026, the sun sets at 8:41 PM; on the shortest day, 21 Dec 2026, it sets at 5:27 PM.
For anyone fasting outside Ramadan, such as the Monday and Thursday fasts or the white days each month, the longest fast of 2026 in Fort Worth runs 15 hours 41 minutes on 17 Jun 2026, from Fajr at 4:59 AM to Maghrib at 8:40 PM. The shortest fast is 11 hours 13 minutes on 16 Dec 2026. Solar noon moves too: Dhuhr ranges from 12:13 PM in one part of the year to 1:40 PM in another, following the equation of time. Measured against the other 218 cities and neighbourhoods we track, that longest fast sits near the gentle end of the table, ranked 181 of 218.
Muslim Community in Fort Worth, Texas
Fort Worth's Muslim community is part of the wider Dallas Fort Worth metroplex, but it has deep local roots of its own. Families live across the city and in nearby Tarrant County suburbs such as Watauga, Keller, and North Richland Hills, and many work, study, and pray on both sides of the metroplex.
The Islamic Association of Tarrant County, whose mosque is Masjid Al-Ibrahimi on Diaz Avenue, traces its history to 1974, when local Muslims celebrated their first Eid in an apartment complex. The community bought land in 1978, built a masjid in 1981, and later opened a larger Islamic centre on the same site. In Watauga, Masjid Al-Sahaabah, run by the Islamic Association of Fort Worth and established in 2004, serves Fort Worth, Watauga, Keller, and North Richland Hills with daily prayers and two Jumu'ah services. Bait-ul-Qayyum Mosque on Miller Avenue and Al-Mu'min Mosque in south Fort Worth serve families in other parts of the city.
Friday prayer and weekend schools hold the week together. In Ramadan, Masjid Al-Sahaabah holds Taraweeh prayers and weekend iftars, and Eid brings the wider Tarrant County community together. Local food culture has a halal side too. Goldee's BBQ in Fort Worth serves halal brisket, turkey, and lamb alongside its Texas barbecue.
How Each Prayer Time Is Calculated in Fort Worth
Each prayer begins at a defined position of the sun, not at a fixed clock time. PrayerTimesUSA calculates the Fort Worth timetable with the Islamic Society of North America (ISNA) method, the standard used by most mosques in the United States: Fajr and Isha at a sun angle of 15 degrees, Asr by the standard shadow rule, with the Hanafi Asr shown through the method selector. Today's Hijri date in Fort Worth is 23 Jumādá al-ūlá 1448 (03 Nov 2026).
Fajr (5:40 AM today)
Fajr begins at true dawn, when the first white light spreads across the eastern horizon. In Fort Worth today that is 5:40 AM, and the window closes at sunrise (6:49 AM). A prayer offered after sunrise counts as missed (qada), so the Fajr alarm matters most in summer: dawn in Fort Worth ranges across the year from 4:59 AM at its earliest to 6:41 AM at its latest.
Dhuhr (12:13 PM today)
Dhuhr begins just after the sun passes its highest point and starts to descend. Clock noon and solar noon rarely match, because Fort Worth sits inside the America/Chicago zone rather than on its meridian, so Dhuhr today is 12:13 PM. On Fridays, Jummah replaces Dhuhr.
Asr (3:15 PM today)
Under the standard rule used by the Shafi'i, Maliki and Hanbali schools, Asr opens when a shadow stretches to the object's own length beyond the noon shadow. That gives 3:15 PM in Fort Worth today. Hanafi Asr, at twice the length, lands roughly 45 to 65 minutes later; flip the method selector at the top of the page to see it. The time to pray Asr runs out as the light yellows toward sunset.
Maghrib (5:36 PM today)
Maghrib begins at sunset, the instant the sun's disc slips fully below the horizon: today that is 5:36 PM in Fort Worth. On a fasting day this moment is iftar, and the Sunnah is to break the fast right away, with dates or water, and then pray Maghrib.
Isha (6:46 PM today) and the Last Third of the Night
Isha begins when the last red glow leaves the western sky: 6:46 PM tonight in Fort Worth. Halfway between Maghrib and the next Fajr falls Islamic midnight, and the last third of the night after it is set aside for Tahajjud, the voluntary night prayer. Tonight's last third for Fort Worth is on our Tahajjud calculator.
Friday Jummah and Mosques in Fort Worth, Texas
Every Friday, Jummah replaces Dhuhr, and it is the largest weekly gathering of Muslims in Fort Worth. The verified list below covers 6 mosques and Islamic centers in Fort Worth, with addresses, headed by Islamic Association of Tarrant County at 4901 Diaz Ave, Fort Worth, TX 76107. Each mosque sets its own khutbah time inside the Dhuhr window (Dhuhr today is 12:13 PM), so check the mosque's own notice board or website before you go, and arrive early: Friday parking fills fast.
Alongside Jummah, these mosques hold the five daily congregational prayers, weekend Quran classes for children, and taraweeh in Ramadan. Know a Fort Worth mosque that is not listed? Send us its details and we will add it with its address and Jummah time.
Finding the Qibla Direction in Fort Worth (43.10° North-East)
Prayer is valid only when faced toward the Kaaba in Mecca, and from Fort Worth the shortest path over the Earth's surface, the great-circle route, points 43.10° north-east from true north. The bearing is calculated from Fort Worth's coordinates (32.8° N, 97.3° W) to the Kaaba (21.4225° N, 39.8262° E). At about 7746 miles (12466 km), it is one of the longer qibla distances in the United States. 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.
To face the qibla at home or at work in Fort Worth, open the Qibla Compass on your phone, calibrate it with a slow figure-eight motion, and keep it away from metal furniture and electrical equipment that pull the needle. In a mosque, the mihrab already marks the direction.
Daylight Saving Time in Texas: The Two Jump Days
Twice a year in Fort Worth, the clock moves and every prayer time jumps with it. When daylight saving time begins on 08 Mar 2026, Fajr moves from 5:42 AM to 6:41 AM in a single night, a shift of just under an hour, and Maghrib moves from 6:31 PM to 7:32 PM. When standard time returns on 01 Nov 2026, Fajr moves from 6:37 AM back to 5:38 AM, and sunset prayers come an hour earlier in the evening. Every time on this page already follows the America/Chicago clock in force on that date, so no manual adjustment is ever needed.
Daily Adhkar and Duas for Fort Worth
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.
Monthly Prayer Calendar (Fort Worth)
Plan your schedule with our prayer times Fort Worth monthly timetable. Times adjust slightly each day following the sun's natural path across the America/Chicago zone. This month in Fort Worth, Fajr moves from 5:38 AM on 01 Nov 2026 to 6:01 AM on 30 Nov 2026, and Maghrib moves from 5:38 PM to 5:23 PM.
| Date | Fajr | Sunrise | Dhuhr | Asr | Maghrib | Isha |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 Nov 2026 | 5:38 AM | 6:47 AM | 12:13 PM | 3:16 PM | 5:38 PM | 6:47 PM |
| 02 Nov 2026 | 5:39 AM | 6:48 AM | 12:13 PM | 3:16 PM | 5:37 PM | 6:47 PM |
| 03 Nov 2026 | 5:40 AM | 6:49 AM | 12:13 PM | 3:15 PM | 5:36 PM | 6:46 PM |
| 04 Nov 2026 | 5:40 AM | 6:50 AM | 12:13 PM | 3:14 PM | 5:36 PM | 6:45 PM |
| 05 Nov 2026 | 5:41 AM | 6:51 AM | 12:13 PM | 3:14 PM | 5:35 PM | 6:44 PM |
| 06 Nov 2026 | 5:42 AM | 6:51 AM | 12:13 PM | 3:13 PM | 5:34 PM | 6:44 PM |
| 07 Nov 2026 | 5:43 AM | 6:52 AM | 12:13 PM | 3:12 PM | 5:33 PM | 6:43 PM |
| 08 Nov 2026 | 5:43 AM | 6:53 AM | 12:13 PM | 3:12 PM | 5:33 PM | 6:42 PM |
| 09 Nov 2026 | 5:44 AM | 6:54 AM | 12:13 PM | 3:11 PM | 5:32 PM | 6:42 PM |
| 10 Nov 2026 | 5:45 AM | 6:55 AM | 12:13 PM | 3:11 PM | 5:31 PM | 6:41 PM |
| 11 Nov 2026 | 5:46 AM | 6:56 AM | 12:13 PM | 3:10 PM | 5:30 PM | 6:41 PM |
| 12 Nov 2026 | 5:47 AM | 6:57 AM | 12:13 PM | 3:10 PM | 5:30 PM | 6:40 PM |
| 13 Nov 2026 | 5:47 AM | 6:58 AM | 12:14 PM | 3:09 PM | 5:29 PM | 6:40 PM |
| 14 Nov 2026 | 5:48 AM | 6:59 AM | 12:14 PM | 3:09 PM | 5:29 PM | 6:39 PM |
| 15 Nov 2026 | 5:49 AM | 7:00 AM | 12:14 PM | 3:08 PM | 5:28 PM | 6:39 PM |
| 16 Nov 2026 | 5:50 AM | 7:00 AM | 12:14 PM | 3:08 PM | 5:27 PM | 6:38 PM |
| 17 Nov 2026 | 5:50 AM | 7:01 AM | 12:14 PM | 3:08 PM | 5:27 PM | 6:38 PM |
| 18 Nov 2026 | 5:51 AM | 7:02 AM | 12:15 PM | 3:07 PM | 5:26 PM | 6:37 PM |
| 19 Nov 2026 | 5:52 AM | 7:03 AM | 12:15 PM | 3:07 PM | 5:26 PM | 6:37 PM |
| 20 Nov 2026 | 5:53 AM | 7:04 AM | 12:15 PM | 3:07 PM | 5:26 PM | 6:37 PM |
| 21 Nov 2026 | 5:54 AM | 7:05 AM | 12:15 PM | 3:06 PM | 5:25 PM | 6:37 PM |
| 22 Nov 2026 | 5:54 AM | 7:06 AM | 12:16 PM | 3:06 PM | 5:25 PM | 6:36 PM |
| 23 Nov 2026 | 5:55 AM | 7:07 AM | 12:16 PM | 3:06 PM | 5:25 PM | 6:36 PM |
| 24 Nov 2026 | 5:56 AM | 7:08 AM | 12:16 PM | 3:05 PM | 5:24 PM | 6:36 PM |
| 25 Nov 2026 | 5:57 AM | 7:09 AM | 12:16 PM | 3:05 PM | 5:24 PM | 6:36 PM |
| 26 Nov 2026 | 5:58 AM | 7:09 AM | 12:17 PM | 3:05 PM | 5:24 PM | 6:36 PM |
| 27 Nov 2026 | 5:58 AM | 7:10 AM | 12:17 PM | 3:05 PM | 5:23 PM | 6:35 PM |
| 28 Nov 2026 | 5:59 AM | 7:11 AM | 12:17 PM | 3:05 PM | 5:23 PM | 6:35 PM |
| 29 Nov 2026 | 6:00 AM | 7:12 AM | 12:18 PM | 3:05 PM | 5:23 PM | 6:35 PM |
| 30 Nov 2026 | 6:01 AM | 7:13 AM | 12:18 PM | 3:05 PM | 5:23 PM | 6:35 PM |
Islamic Centers & Mosques in Fort Worth
Fort Worth is served by the mosques and Islamic centers listed below, which hold daily congregational prayers and Friday Jummah services:
Islamic Association of Tarrant County
4901 Diaz Ave, Fort Worth, TX 76107
Masjid Hassan
Islamic Center / Mosque in Fort Worth, TX
Islamic Association of Fort Worth (Masjid Al-Sahaabah)
6005 Chapman Rd, Watauga, TX 76148
Keller Islamic Center
3601 Keller Hicks Rd, Fort Worth, TX 76244
Bait-ul-Qayyum Mosque
2801 Miller Ave, Fort Worth, TX
Al-Mu'min Mosque
3528 Westfield Ave, Fort Worth, TX
Frequently Asked Questions for Fort Worth
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Explore Islamic Knowledge
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Essential Daily Duas
- Dua After Wudu (Ablution) - I bear witness that none has the right to be worshipped except Allah, alone without partner, and I bear witness that Muhammad is His slave and Messenger.
- Dua for Exams and Studying - My Lord, increase me in knowledge.
- Dua for the Evening - O Allah, by You we enter the evening and by You we enter the morning, by You we live and by You we die, and to You is the destination.