Fajr
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Accurate salah times for Berlin, Germany. Calculated with Muslim World League.
Updated daily. Download Azan Time for live azan alerts, Qibla compass and more.
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Times shown in local Berlin time. Calculation method: Muslim World League.
For minute-by-minute accuracy across calculation methods, use the Azan Time app.
Muslims in Berlin observe five daily prayers: Fajr before sunrise, Dhuhr after midday, Asr in the afternoon, Maghrib at sunset, and Isha at night. The exact times vary slightly throughout the year based on the sun's position and the calculation method used by your local masjid.
Across the year Fajr in Berlin moves by about 5 hours 25 minutes between its earliest and latest. These are the earliest and latest each prayer falls, calculated for Berlin’s coordinates using Muslim World League and the standard Asr calculation. Standard time is used throughout — add an hour wherever daylight saving applies.
| Prayer | Earliest in the year | Latest in the year |
|---|---|---|
| Fajr | 00:44 | 06:09 |
| Dhuhr | 12:05 | 12:07 |
| Asr | 13:40 | 16:31 |
| Maghrib | 15:56 | 20:31 |
| Isha | 17:57 | 23:32 |
Prayer times are not a single agreed set of numbers. Fajr and Isha depend on how far the sun sits below the horizon, and different authorities pick different angles, so two apps can both be correct and still disagree by several minutes. In Germany the convention most widely followed is Muslim World League, and that is what timetables printed locally will usually match. If Azan Time differs from the board at your masjid, the calculation method is almost always the reason — set it to match and the times line up.
Asr is the prayer where the difference is largest and most noticeable. The standard calculation begins Asr when an object’s shadow equals its own length; the Hanafi calculation waits until the shadow reaches twice that. In practice the Hanafi time falls roughly 45 minutes to an hour and a half later, and the gap widens in winter. Mosques in Berlin generally follow both conventions, depending on the mosque. This single setting explains most “my app says a different Asr” confusion.
From Berlin the Kaaba lies on a bearing of 136.7° — roughly south-east — measured as a great-circle direction from the city’s coordinates (52.52, 13.405). A compass needle points to magnetic north rather than true north, so a phone compass may read a few degrees off depending on local declination.
Berlin sits at 52.52° north. Around midsummer the sun never drops far enough below the horizon for true astronomical twilight to end, so there is no angle at which Fajr or Isha can be calculated in the ordinary way. Every prayer app applies an approximation for those weeks — commonly the midpoint of the night, a fixed one-seventh of the night, or the nearest latitude at which the angle still occurs. Different apps choose differently, which is why summer Isha times in Berlin can differ by over an hour between two apps that agree perfectly in winter.
During Ramadan, the app also shows precise Suhoor and Iftar times for Berlin, with live countdowns so you never miss sahur or rush for iftar.
Fajr in Berlin, Germany is calculated here using Muslim World League, with the sun 18° below the horizon before sunrise. Across the year it falls between 00:44 and 06:09 standard time. Today's exact time is in the table above.
This page uses Muslim World League, the convention most widely followed in Germany, with the standard Asr calculation. The Azan Time app supports 8 methods — if your masjid in Berlin follows a different one, set it in the app and the times will line up.
Suhoor in Berlin ends at Fajr (the time shown above). Iftar begins at Maghrib (sunset). During Ramadan, Azan Time shows live countdowns to both, plus exact local times for Berlin, Germany.
They are computed from Berlin’s coordinates (52.52, 13.405) using standard astronomical equations and Muslim World League. Where a local authority publishes its own timetable, small differences of a minute or two are normal — authorities often round, and some apply their own adjustments.
Yes. Once installed, the app calculates prayer times for Berlin entirely offline, plays the adhan, and shows the Qibla compass — no internet required.
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