Ramadan timetable 2027 in Wolverhampton: calculated times
In Wolverhampton, the Ramadan timetable 2027 consists of two times to know each day: imsak, when the pre-dawn meal must end, and iftar, when the fast is broken at sunset. On Monday 8 February, the expected first day, imsak falls at 05:32 and iftar at 17:07.
| Day | Imsak | Fajr | Sunrise | Iftar (maghrib) | Isha | Fasting time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Day 1 – Mon 8 Feb | 05:32 | 05:42 | 07:39 | 17:07 | 18:57 | 11 h 35 |
| Day 15 – Mon 22 Feb | 05:07 | 05:17 | 07:11 | 17:34 | 19:21 | 12 h 27 |
| Day 29 – Mon 8 Mar | 04:36 | 04:46 | 06:40 | 18:00 | 19:47 | 13 h 24 |
Calculated estimates (18°/17° (MWL)). The IslamicFinder widget above shows today’s times; check with your local mosque.
Wolverhampton Ramadan 2027 timetable from day 1 to day 29
Wolverhampton begins Ramadan 1448, expected on Monday 8 February 2027, with imsak at 05:32, fajr at 05:42 and sunrise at 07:39. Iftar, the maghrib prayer, is at 17:07 and isha at 18:57. The first fast lasts 11 hours 35 minutes from imsak to iftar, a short winter day in the West Midlands.
Wolverhampton's imsak and iftar from start to end
Wolverhampton's fast grows by 109 minutes over the month, 56 in the morning and 53 in the evening. On Monday 22 February (day 15) imsak is at 05:07, iftar at 17:34 and the fast 12 hours 27 minutes; on Monday 8 March (day 29) they are 04:36, 18:00 and 13 hours 24 minutes.
Sunrise goes from 07:39 to 07:11 and 06:40, isha from 18:57 to 19:21 and 19:47. Suhoor starts much earlier by the last week, and tarawih begins noticeably later than on day 1.
Wolverhampton against London
Wolverhampton breaks its fast 5 minutes after London on day 1, at 17:07 against 17:02, but starts it 8 minutes later too, with imsak at 05:32 against 05:24. The fast of 11 hours 35 minutes is 3 minutes shorter than London's 11 hours 38 minutes. On day 29 the order flips slightly: 13 hours 24 minutes against 13 hours 23 minutes.
Wolverhampton's day 15 row and where it comes from
Wolverhampton's day 15 row has fajr at 05:17, sunrise at 07:11, iftar at 17:34 and isha at 19:21. Fajr is calculated at 18 degrees and isha at 17 degrees under the Muslim World League method, and imsak is simply fajr minus 10 minutes. Local mosques may choose other angles or a local calendar, so keep the list of the one you attend within reach.
Day 29 is the longest of the month in Wolverhampton: imsak at 04:36, iftar at 18:00 and a fast of 13 hours 24 minutes. Start with a slow suhoor and keep the afternoon quiet. Isha at 19:47 pushes tarawih late, which matters for commuters with an early start the next morning.
Wolverhampton during the fasting month
Wolverhampton lies at the western edge of the Black Country, a short distance north-west of Birmingham, with Walsall and Dudley close by and Staffordshire countryside to the west. February and March are cool and often damp, with highs near 8 degrees.
A Black Country city
The city grew on metalworking, locks and canals, and the canal network still crosses it. Wolverhampton Wanderers play at Molineux, close to the centre, and the University of Wolverhampton brings students into the city. Many residents commute to Birmingham or work locally in hospitals, schools, retail and manufacturing.
Iftar in the Black Country and the key dates
Families break the fast with dates and water, then share a meal at home, and mosques of the city may host communal iftars at weekends. Relatives from Birmingham, Walsall or Dudley often travel for gatherings. Tarawih should start on Sunday 7 February, the evening before the first fast; the 27th night begins at sunset on Friday 5 March; and Eid al-Fitr is expected on 9 March, or on 10 March if the month is a full thirty days.
Practical advice for commuters
Many people commute by train or tram toward Birmingham, so check the last services home before the evening, particularly when iftar is as early as 17:07. Dress for a damp walk along the canal paths, and leave sports and heavy lifting to the hours after iftar.
Wolverhampton's city centre is compact, with the bus and railway stations close to the main shopping streets, and canal towpaths offer quiet walks after iftar. Towpaths can be slippery and poorly lit in February, so stay on lit streets in the evening and wear shoes with a good grip.
- Check train and tram times before late tarawih.
- Wear a warm coat for damp evenings.
- Keep dates and water in your commuting bag.
- Agree Eid leave before the last week.
What do Wolverhampton residents need to know about dates and leave?
Each year Wolverhampton asks the same three things, and the sighting of the crescent and the mosque you follow decide the answers, so they are best looked at in advance.
Which calendar do I use in Wolverhampton?
West Midlands communities do not all begin together. The expected first fast is Monday 8 February 2027, but a Wolverhampton mosque may announce on a different evening, by calculation or by sighting. Stay with the community you pray with and use its printed list, with the timetable as a close daily guide.
How long does the fast last on day 15 in Wolverhampton, and what about Eid?
On day 15, Monday 22 February, imsak is at 05:07 and iftar at 17:34, a fast of 12 hours 27 minutes. Eid al-Fitr does not close offices or schools in the United Kingdom, so ask for leave in good time. Eid is expected on Tuesday 9 March if the month has 29 days, or on Wednesday 10 March if it has 30.
Wolverhampton managers and tutors should know that the day is confirmed only on the evening before, so your request may need to shift by a day.
Students at the university should tell tutors and flatmates about the fasting hours, so that lectures, shifts and shared kitchens fit around iftar and suhoor.
On the 27th night, expected from the evening of Friday 5 March, many people pray late. Arrange childcare and transport ahead, nap in the afternoon, and agree who drives whom, since the last trams and buses toward Birmingham may leave before the prayers end.