Kingston upon Hull: Ramadan timetable 2027, Imsak and Iftar times

Kingston upon Hull: Ramadan timetable 2027, Imsak and Iftar times

Ramadan timetable 2027 in Kingston upon Hull: calculated times

In Kingston upon Hull, the Ramadan timetable 2027 consists of all the imsak and iftar times of the fasting month, expected from 8 February to 8 March. On the last day of the table, imsak is set at 04:27 and iftar at 17:52.

DayImsakFajrSunriseIftar (maghrib)IshaFasting time
Day 1 – Mon 8 Feb05:2505:3507:3516:5718:5011 h 32
Day 15 – Mon 22 Feb04:5905:0907:0617:2419:1512 h 25
Day 29 – Mon 8 Mar04:2704:3706:3417:5219:4213 h 25

Calculated estimates (18°/17° (MWL)). The IslamicFinder widget above shows today’s times; check with your local mosque.

Hull Ramadan 2027 timetable from day 1 to day 29

Kingston upon Hull begins Ramadan 1448, expected on Monday 8 February 2027, with imsak at 05:25, fajr at 05:35 and sunrise at 07:35. Iftar, the maghrib prayer, is at 16:57 and isha at 18:50. The first fast lasts 11 hours 32 minutes from imsak to iftar, a modest winter day beside the Humber estuary.

Hull from day 1 to day 29

Hull's fast gains 113 minutes in all, 58 in the morning and 55 in the evening. It reaches 12 hours 25 minutes on Monday 22 February, with imsak at 04:59 and iftar at 17:24, and 13 hours 25 minutes on Monday 8 March, with imsak at 04:27 and iftar at 17:52.

Sunrise moves from 07:35 to 07:06 and then 06:34, while isha goes from 18:50 through 19:15 to 19:42. Suhoor therefore starts from a darker, earlier hour as the weeks pass, and the evening prayers sit later in the night.

Hull set against London

Hull's iftar on day 1, 16:57, comes 5 minutes before London's 17:02, and its imsak is 05:25 against 05:24. The result is a fast of 11 hours 32 minutes, 6 minutes shorter than the capital's 11 hours 38 minutes. At the end of the month Hull fasts 13 hours 25 minutes against 13 hours 23 minutes in London, so the gap closes and reverses by 2 minutes.

Fajr, sunrise, iftar and isha on day 15 in Hull

In the Hull table, day 15 shows fajr at 05:09, sunrise at 07:06, iftar at 17:24 and isha at 19:15. These come from the Muslim World League method, which sets fajr at 18 degrees and isha at 17 degrees and takes imsak as fajr minus 10 minutes. The mosques of Hull might work to other angles or a local calendar, so match your own mosque's list.

The last days of the month ask for planning. With imsak at 04:27 on day 29, suhoor is eaten well before dawn, and isha at 19:42 means that anyone praying tarawih in full will get home late. Light but filling food at suhoor, and an earlier bedtime on working days, make the final week easier to bear.

Hull during the fasting month

Kingston upon Hull stands where the River Hull meets the Humber, on flat land with the Yorkshire Wolds rising to the west and the open North Sea not far to the east. February and March are cool, breezy and often grey, with highs near 8 degrees and a sharp wind along the waterfront.

A port city with a university

Hull has long been a port, and the ferries to Rotterdam and Zeebrugge still leave from the docks to the east of the centre. The University of Hull and the city's hospitals employ and educate many Muslims, while the Humber Bridge links the city to the south bank toward Grimsby and Scunthorpe, a route many families use for visits.

Breaking the fast in Hull and the dates ahead

Families in Hull break the fast with dates and water, then share a meal at home, and mosques of the city organise shared iftars on some evenings. Tarawih should begin on the Sunday evening, 7 February; the 27th night is expected at sunset on Friday 5 March; and Eid al-Fitr is expected on 9 March, or on 10 March if Ramadan runs to thirty days.

Practical advice for wind and cold

The wind off the estuary makes the temperature feel lower than the forecast, so a windproof layer and a hat are worth carrying for the walk to evening prayers. With iftar already at 16:57 on the first day, plan the afternoon so you reach home or the mosque before maghrib, and sleep earlier on weeknights.

Hull is a compact city, and much of the centre, the Old Town and the marina area can be crossed on foot or by bus in a short time. That is useful on fasting days, but remember that the exposed waterfront is windier than the inland streets, so a longer, sheltered route may be more comfortable in February.

What should Hull plan for: start date, mid-month fast and Eid leave?

Calendar, mid-month length and Eid leave are the three questions Hull residents raise most, and the sighting of the crescent plays a part in every answer, so read them before the month begins.

Whose calendar should I follow in Hull?

The first fast is expected on Monday 8 February 2027, yet the mosques around the Humber do not all announce together: some calculate, others wait for a sighting, and the evening can differ. Hull has no single ruling, so use the list of the mosque you attend and read the timetable as a close companion to it.

How heavy is the Hull fast on day 15, and does Eid bring a day off?

Halfway through, on Monday 22 February, a fast in Hull lasts 12 hours 25 minutes, from imsak at 04:59 to iftar at 17:24. Employers and schools do not close for Eid al-Fitr in the United Kingdom, so request the day early; it is expected on Tuesday 9 March, or on Wednesday 10 March if the month runs to a full thirty days.

Hull offices and schools will hear the exact day only on the eve of Eid, so word your leave request with a day of flexibility and warn your manager or teacher in advance.

If you are at university or school in Hull, mention your fast to staff in the first week, since exams and sports sessions are easier to organise when they know.

On the 27th night, expected at sunset on Friday 5 March, mosque halls fill late. Organise transport and childcare beforehand and nap in the afternoon; bear in mind that Saturday morning buses in Hull can be less frequent.