Expected start
February 2026
Typical fasting hours
Fasting hours in China generally range between 13–16 hours depending on the city and seasonal daylight variations.
DST impact
China does not observe daylight saving time, so Ramadan timings follow local standard time consistently.
Calculation method
Prayer and fasting schedules are calculated using recognized astronomical methods; local mosque timetables may show slight differences.
* Subject to moon sighting
Ramadan in China is observed by Muslim communities across regions such as Beijing, Xi’an, Guangzhou and Xinjiang. Mosques hold daily prayers and Taraweeh, while fasting schedules vary by city based on local sunrise and sunset times.
Ramadan Fasting Hours in China
Fasting hours during Ramadan in China vary by city and date. The length of the fast depends on local sunrise (Sehri) and sunset (Iftar) times. For accurate fasting hours, always refer to your city’s daily Sehri and Iftar timings.
Explore Ramadan 2026 Timings by City
Prayer & Worship in Ramadan
Sehri ends before Fajr begins
Iftar begins at sunset (Maghrib)
Taraweeh prayers are held in mosques after Isha
Ramadan 2026 is expected in February 2026, subject to official moon sighting confirmation by local Islamic authorities.
Yes. Fasting times depend on local sunrise and sunset, so they vary between cities such as Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou.
No. China does not observe daylight saving time.