We’re not just telling you the time – we’re telling you why it matters.
Picture waking at dawn, the city still hushed, and knowing exactly when the first call to prayer rings. That precision keeps our community rhythm steady, like a metronome keeping music in sync.

Why Accurate Prayer Times Matter in Abu Dhabi (لماذا تعتبر أوقات الصلاة الدقيقة مهمة في أبوظبي)

In Abu Dhabi, prayer times are more than a schedule; they’re a cultural compass that guides daily life, from school routines to business meetings. When times shift by even a few minutes, the whole day can feel out of balance.

Real‑time, Reliable Data (البيانات الفورية والموثوقة)

Our platform pulls data straight from the official Awqaf UAE calculations, using the Umm Al‑Qura method with an 18° angle for both Fajr and Isha. This means the times we display are reliable and match what mosques use on the ground.

How We Deliver (كيف نقدم)

• Daily Highlights – Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, Isha shown in a clean table.
• Monthly Calendar – Click any date for that day’s precise schedule.
• PDF Download – Get a full‑year calendar in PDF for offline use.
• Bilingual Interface – English and Arabic toggle for every section.

Why Official Calculations? (لماذا الحسابات الرسمية؟)

The Umm Al‑Qura approach is the standard in the UAE, validated by the Ministry of Awqaf. Unlike third‑party apps that mix methods, we stay true to the government’s formula, ensuring every prayer time is consistent across the emirate.

One‑Stop Solution (حل شامل)

Whether you’re a resident, a visitor, or a traveler, our site offers:
– A mobile‑friendly widget that auto‑updates at midnight.
– A downloadable PDF that’s perfect for planning a pilgrimage.
– Seamless language toggle, so you never miss a detail.

Ready to experience prayer times that match the city’s heartbeat? Download the PDF below and let the rhythm guide your day.

Bookmark this page or subscribe to our daily alerts for instant updates.

Abu Dhabi prayer times 2024 – مواقيت الصلاة في أبوظبي

Today’s Prayer Times at a Glance

Every slot is computed with the Umm al‑Qura method, using an 18° angle for both Fajr and Isha—exactly the standard Awqaf UAE calls for. That keeps the timings consistent all over the emirate.

Abu Dhabi does not observe daylight saving, so the times remain steady year‑round—no spring‑forward headaches. Your daily routine can rely on these numbers without a second thought.

Dynamic Widget

Our mobile‑friendly widget pulls the latest data from our API and refreshes automatically at midnight UTC. It’s a single‑line script you can embed on any page, and it updates instantly, so users always see the current day’s timings. This showcases our technical expertise and keeps the experience frictionless.

For the full yearly schedule, download the PDF for offline reference.

Ready to see how the monthly view stitches these times together? Let’s look ahead.

Abu Dhabi prayer times 2024 – مواقيت الصلاة في أبوظبي

Monthly Calendar Design – تصميم التقويم الشهري

Our calendar uses a responsive grid layout that folds smoothly from a full desktop view into a single‑column mobile format. Each square isn’t just a static div; it’s a button. That gives keyboard users a clear focus ring and screen readers the right role. Tap a date and a lightweight modal pops up, overlaying the page and dimming the background—just like a calm night‑sky that keeps you grounded.

Core Features

• Clickable dates: every day is a link that opens a modal. No page reloads.
• Modal content:
• Precise Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, Isha times.
• Hijri date next to the Gregorian.
• Optional audio reminder button that plays a short call.
• Accessibility: ARIA labels, focus trapping, and keyboard shortcuts (Esc to close, arrow keys to navigate dates).
• Performance: only the current month’s data is fetched via a single API call; subsequent dates load from cache.
• Cross‑browser: tested on Chrome, Safari, Edge, and Firefox. No CSS hacks, just modern flexbox.
• Daily update: the calendar widget refreshes automatically each day to show the latest prayer times for Abu Dhabi.

Behind the Scenes

The front‑end is built with React and Next.js for SSR, so the first paint is instant. The API layer is a lightweight Node.js/Express route that pulls data from a PostgreSQL table populated by the official Awqaf UAE feed. Here’s a quick snapshot of the JSON response for a single day:

{
  "date":"2024-07-15",
  "hijri":"1 Shawwal 1445",
  "times":{
    "fajr":"05:10",
    "dhuhr":"12:47",
    "asr":"16:12",
    "maghrib":"18:31",
    "isha":"20:00"
  }
}

We cache these responses with Redis for 12 hours, cutting server load and keeping the UI snappy.

Mobile‑First Touch

On phones, the calendar collapses into a swipeable carousel. Users can swipe left or right to jump between months without touching the arrow buttons. The modal adapts to touch targets of at least 48 × 48 dp, following the latest mobile UX guidelines.

Why This Matters

When you’re on a flight or in a mosque, the ability to tap a date and instantly see the exact time can save you minutes and keep your rhythm in sync with the community. Our design balances speed, accessibility, and aesthetics—like a well‑tuned oud, it plays the right notes for every user.

The next section will dive into how we calculate these times and adjust for daylight savings, so stay tuned.

We’re about to dive into the numbers that set Abu Dhabi’s prayer times.

Picture a compass that never wavers, pointing us from dawn to dusk.
We’ll unpack the algorithms, the angles, and the policy that keep our schedule steady.
Ready to see the math that fuels our daily prayers?

The UAE officially adopts the Umm al‑Qura method, tailored for the Gulf’s latitude.
It sets both Fajr and Isha at a 18° solar depression angle.
This standard matches the Awqaf UAE’s published data.
Our calculations rely on precise astronomy, not guesswork.

Comparison of Popular Calculation Methods

Why choose Umm al‑Qura?
Awqaf UAE’s dataset shows a 5‑minute variance margin versus MWL.
Residents report higher consistency across emirates.
Our audits confirm the method aligns with local mosques’ schedules.
That’s why we stick with it.

Abu Dhabi has not observed daylight saving since 2019.
That means our times stay fixed year‑round, like a sunrise that never shifts.
We therefore hard‑code the timezone to Asia/Dubai in our backend.
Any future policy change would be a single config tweak.

With Luxon we set the default zone to Asia/Dubai, disabling DST logic entirely.
The library then computes Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, and Isha from UTC offsets.
This guarantees our API always returns the same local times, regardless of server location.
Developers can override the zone for testing, but production remains constant.

If the UAE ever reinstates DST, we simply flip a flag in the config.
No code rewrite is needed.
The same algorithm still applies; only the offset changes.
That’s the beauty of separating policy from calculation.

We’ve mapped the math, the policy, and the tech stack.
Next, we’ll explore how users interact with these numbers on the front end, and keep them fresh every day.

Ever wondered how a tiny script can keep prayer times fresh like a sunrise? We’ve built a widget that updates automatically, so you never miss a moment of devotion. Lightweight, async, and fits any page—just drop a single line of code and let the magic happen.

Mobile‑Friendly Widget: Auto‑Updating Prayer Times on Any Site

Architecture

We load the widget via an async script to avoid blocking the page. The script immediately requests /api/prayer-times for the current date, then renders the times in a clean card. If the API fails, the widget falls back to a cached value stored in localStorage. This mirrors how a seasoned traveler keeps a map in their pocket.

Performance Optimizations

These tactics keep the widget under 8 KB gzipped, faster than a coffee break.

Accessibility

We’re not just about speed; we care about every user. The widget:
– Uses ARIA labels like aria-label="Prayer times for today".
– Offers a high‑contrast mode via CSS variables.
– Is fully keyboard‑navigable, so screen readers can read each time slot.

Does your site feel inclusive? Our widget makes it so.

Sample Embed Code

Insert the following line anywhere in your HTML:

<script async src="https://yourdomain.com/widget.js" data-city="Abu Dhabi"></script>

The data-city attribute lets the script pull the correct location from our API. If you prefer a pure HTML fallback, add:

<noscript>Prayer times are updated daily. Please enable JavaScript.</noscript>

Fallback for Noscript Environments

When JavaScript is disabled, we show a simple message. For advanced sites, you can serve a pre‑rendered JSON snippet via server‑side rendering, ensuring users still see accurate times.

Best‑Practice Recommendations

• Place the script near the end of <body> to avoid blocking content.
• Serve over HTTPS; browsers block mixed content.
• Test on mobile with Chrome DevTools to confirm responsive design.
• Monitor API latency; set a 2‑second timeout before showing a loading spinner.

By following these steps, your widget becomes as reliable as the call to prayer itself. Ready to embed it on your next project?

FAQ: Common Questions About Abu Dhabi Prayer Times

You’ve probably seen people comparing apps and wondering why the times don’t line up. The reason? Every platform has its own calculation method or data source. Below we answer the most common questions so you can feel confident about your daily schedule.

Why do prayer times vary between apps?

• Calculation method: Some use the Umm al‑Qura (18°) standard; others use MWL (18°/17°). The difference can be up to five minutes.
• Source data: Official Awqaf UAE publishes a single set of times, while third‑party APIs pull from global servers.
• Time zone drift: A misconfigured timezone can push times forward or backward.

How can I verify the Hijri date for today’s prayers?

• Visit the Awqaf UAE page; the Hijri date appears next to each time. It updates automatically.
• Use our built‑in converter on the monthly calendar to cross‑check.

What is the best way to get notifications for Fajr and Isha?

• Enable the native notification feature on the official app. It uses the same data as the website.
• For custom alerts, sync the Abu Dhabi prayer times 2024 feed with Google Calendar or Outlook. The iCal URL is available on the download page.

How do I sync the times with my personal calendar?

1. Open the Abu Dhabi prayer times 2024 iCal link.
2. Add it to Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, or any CalDAV‑compatible app.
3. The events will appear daily, labeled Fajr, Dhuhr, etc.

Are daylight‑saving adjustments needed?

Abu Dhabi does not observe DST. All times stay fixed year‑round, so you don’t need to tweak anything.

Where can I download the yearly PDF schedule?

Click the link on the Download PDF page. The file contains every date, Hijri and Gregorian, for the whole year.

What if the times on my phone are wrong?

Check the timezone setting first. If it matches Asia/Dubai but still shows wrong times, clear the app cache or reinstall.

How do I know the calculation method used by the widget?

The widget pulls directly from our API, which mirrors the Awqaf UAE data. The API documentation lists the method as Umm al‑Qura (UAE).

Can I embed the widget on my blog?

Yes! Drop the script tag from the Widget page into your site’s <head>. It loads asynchronously and updates every midnight UTC.

For deeper dives, explore the Awqaf UAE official prayer times or our internal FAQ and PDF pages.

Hit the tiny star at the top right of this page.
When you hover over it, a little banner pops up that says “Add to Favorites.” That keeps the site in your quick‑access list so you never lose the link.

Next, sign up for our email alerts.
Click the Subscribe button in the sidebar, drop your email in the field, and pick the times you want to hear from us. We’ll send you a daily digest that’s as precise as a sundial, plus a weekly overview.

After that, grab the yearly PDF.
Scroll to the bottom of the page and click Download PDF. It opens a 2024 calendar with all Hijri dates. Print it or save it for offline use. It’s a handy reference for travelers and scholars alike.

Want instant updates? Enable push notifications on your phone.
Open your device’s settings, find this site in the list, and toggle Allow Notifications. You’ll get a gentle tap whenever a new prayer time is posted.

Real‑time alerts are like a personal reminder that never sleeps.
They sync with your calendar, adjust for daylight changes, and even translate the time into Arabic and English so you never miss a call. Plus, offline PDFs give you a paper‑back that’s handy when Wi‑Fi is spotty.

Personalized alerts let you choose when you’re most likely to listen.
Whether you’re a night owl or a morning person, you can set a 5‑minute advance warning or a 30‑minute reminder. That flexibility turns prayer into a mindful pause, not a forced pause.

Offline access means you can print the PDF and keep it on your desk, in your travel bag, or even in your pocket.
No need to pull out your phone during a quiet moment. It’s a silent companion that keeps you on track.

Your daily rhythm is just a click away—let’s keep it moving.