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Dallas skyline at night — Reunion Tower geodesic ball, Bank of America Plaza, Fountain Place — Islamic prayer times

Dallas Prayer TimesIslamic Prayer Schedule — Dallas · Richardson · Irving · Plano

Accurate Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, and Isha times for Dallas and the DFW metroplex — calculated daily using the ISNA method for coordinates 32.78°N, 96.80°W. Serving DFW's 200,000+ Muslim community from IANT Richardson to Irving and beyond.

Fajr
5:00 AM
Dhuhr
1:26 PM
Asr
5:08 PM
Maghrib
8:29 PM
Isha
9:50 PM

Dallas, TX

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DFW Muslim Community

The Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex has over 200,000 Muslims — one of the fastest-growing Muslim communities in the Sun Belt. South Asian tech workers, Arab families, African refugees, and a vibrant African American Muslim community make DFW's Islamic landscape one of the richest in Texas.

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IANT — Islamic Association of North Texas

Founded in 1971, IANT is the largest Islamic organization in the DFW area. Its flagship Al-Hedaya Mosque in Richardson anchors the Telecom Corridor Muslim community — serving thousands on Jumu'ah with multiple prayer halls, a full Islamic school, social services, and halal certification. IANT follows the ISNA calculation method (matching the times above) and coordinates Super Eid prayer at AT&T Stadium, where 30,000–40,000 worshippers gather on Eid morning.

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Richardson Telecom Corridor — Desi Muslim Tech Hub

Richardson and Plano host Nokia, Ericsson, Samsung, and Texas Instruments — attracting waves of Pakistani and Indian Muslim engineers since the 1980s. The resulting community transformed Richardson into one of Texas's densest South Asian Muslim corridors. Greenville Avenue and Campbell Road are lined with halal restaurants, desi grocery stores, and Islamic schools. Friday prayer rooms at corporate campuses fill at 1 PM, and the IANT mosque parking lot overflows every Jumu'ah with tech workers still in their company lanyards.

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Irving & DFW Airport — Crossroads Community

Irving, straddling both Dallas and Tarrant counties near DFW International Airport, hosts a diverse Muslim community of Arabs, South Asians, and West Africans. The Valley Ranch area has several mosques and Islamic centers. DFW Airport itself has dedicated prayer rooms (Musallas) in multiple terminals — one of the few US airports with prominently signed, permanent Islamic prayer spaces for traveling Muslims and the city's large Muslim aviation-industry workforce.

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Somali, Sudanese & Bosnian Communities

Dallas has been a major refugee resettlement destination for decades. Somali Muslim families are concentrated in southeast Dallas, Garland, and Mesquite, with active community mosques and businesses. Sudanese Muslim families — many from Darfur and the Nuba Mountains — settled in Lewisville and Carrollton. The Bosnian Muslim community from the 1990s Balkan wars established a cultural center and mosque in Garland. These communities add Arabic, Somali, Nuer, and Bosnian voices to DFW's already multilingual Friday khutbahs.

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Summer Dhuhr in 100°F+ Heat — Planning Your Midday Prayer

Dallas summers are ferocious — July average highs exceed 96°F, and 100°F+ days are common. Dhuhr falls around 12:01–12:09 PM during summer, right at peak heat. Many DFW Muslims pray Dhuhr indoors at work prayer rooms or at the mosque, then combine Dhuhr and Asr (jam' al-taqdim) on days with extreme heat advisories. Mosques along the Telecom Corridor keep their air conditioning running at full capacity through Maghrib. Parking lots at some mosques now include shaded canopies installed specifically for summer Jumu'ah overflow.

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Super Eid at AT&T Stadium — 40,000 Worshippers on Eid Morning

DFW's Muslim population is large enough to fill the Dallas Cowboys' stadium on Eid. IANT's Super Eid prayer at AT&T Stadium in Arlington brings together 30,000–40,000 Muslims from across North Texas — making it one of the largest single Eid congregations in the United States. Multiple prayer sessions are staggered to accommodate demand. Eid Fajr and Eid prayer times are announced monthly via IANT — bookmark this page and check the live widget above for accurate Fajr timing on Eid morning.

Dallas Prayer Times by Month

At 32.78°N, Dallas has a moderate seasonal swing — Fajr spans from 3:52 AM (June) to 6:16 AM (December), a difference of just over 2 hours. Isha stays under 9:40 PM even in peak summer — manageable even for families with children. Winter Maghrib at 5:26 PM means the workday comfortably ends before sunset.

MonthFajrDhuhrAsrMaghribIsha
January6:02 AM12:27 PM3:22 PM5:42 PM7:02 PM
February5:44 AM12:28 PM3:52 PM6:16 PM7:35 PM
March5:07 AM12:16 PM4:11 PM6:51 PM8:10 PM
April4:28 AM12:04 PM4:19 PM7:22 PM8:43 PM
May4:02 AM11:58 AM4:22 PM7:53 PM9:16 PM
June3:52 AM12:01 PM4:22 PM8:13 PM9:37 PM
July4:03 AM12:09 PM4:18 PM8:11 PM9:32 PM
August4:28 AM12:07 PM4:07 PM7:49 PM9:07 PM
September4:56 AM11:54 AM3:46 PM7:14 PM8:32 PM
October5:25 AM11:46 AM3:21 PM6:40 PM7:57 PM
November5:59 AM11:51 AM3:11 PM5:40 PM7:01 PM
December6:16 AM12:07 PM3:08 PM5:26 PM6:45 PM

Approximate mid-month times, ISNA method (15° angle), CST/CDT. DST begins second Sunday of March, ends first Sunday of November.

Dallas vs. Suburbs — Time Differences

Downtown Dallas
32.78°N · 96.80°W

Reference point for this page. Matches Masjid Al-Islam and Islamic Center of Irving area.

Richardson / Plano
32.97°N · 96.73°W

~1–2 min ahead of downtown. IANT Al-Hedaya and the Telecom Corridor mosques use ISNA — times match within 2 min.

Irving / DFW Airport
32.81°N · 96.94°W

~1 min behind downtown. Valley Ranch mosque and DFW airport Musallas — negligible difference for prayer.

Fort Worth
32.75°N · 97.33°W

~3–4 min behind Dallas. More westerly longitude means later sunset and slightly later Isha on the same evening.

Texas & South-Central Prayer Times

Houston
3.5h southeast — ISGH mosques, Sugar Land Desi corridor.
San Antonio
4.5h southwest — ISASA, diverse South Texas Muslim community.
Austin
3h southwest — Nueces Mosque, growing tech-worker community.
Oklahoma City
3h north — IAGC, Kurdish and Arab Muslim community.
New York
NYC — largest Muslim community in the US, 800K+.
Chicago
Chicago — Bridgeview Little Palestine, Devon Ave Desi corridor.

Frequently Asked Questions

What time is Fajr in Dallas TX today?+
Fajr in Dallas ranges from about 3:52 AM in late June to 6:16 AM in mid-December — a seasonal swing of just under 2 hours 25 minutes. At 32.78°N, Dallas has a milder variation than Chicago or Philadelphia but slightly more than Houston. Today's exact Fajr time is shown above, calculated for downtown Dallas using the ISNA method (15° solar depression angle). IANT (Islamic Association of North Texas) in Richardson follows the same ISNA calculation; their times differ by 2–3 minutes from downtown Dallas due to longitude.
What is IANT and where is it in the DFW area?+
IANT (Islamic Association of North Texas) is the largest Islamic center in the Dallas–Fort Worth metropolitan area, headquartered at the Al-Hedaya Mosque in Richardson, Texas. Founded in 1971, IANT operates multiple campuses, an Islamic school, social services, and a cemetery. It serves one of the largest and most diverse Muslim congregations in Texas — South Asian, Arab, African, and convert Muslims from across the Telecom Corridor and greater DFW. IANT uses the ISNA calculation method, which matches the times on this page. The Richardson campus is approximately 3 minutes behind downtown Dallas times.
What is the Richardson Telecom Corridor Muslim community?+
Richardson, Plano, and Allen form Texas's 'Telecom Corridor' — a dense concentration of telecom and tech companies (Nokia, Ericsson, Samsung, Texas Instruments) that attracted thousands of Pakistani and Indian Muslim engineers beginning in the 1980s and 1990s. This community transformed Richardson into one of the highest concentrations of South Asian Muslims in Texas. The IANT Al-Hedaya Mosque in Richardson seats thousands and fills to overflowing on Jumu'ah. Many desi Muslim-owned restaurants, halal grocery stores, and Islamic schools line Greenville Avenue and Campbell Road. Plano and Allen have similarly large Pakistani and Indian Muslim suburban communities.
What is the Super Eid prayer at AT&T Stadium?+
Dallas has one of the largest Eid congregations in the United States. IANT organizes 'Super Eid' prayers at AT&T Stadium (home of the Dallas Cowboys) in Arlington, drawing 30,000–40,000 Muslim worshippers for Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha. The event features multiple prayer sessions to accommodate attendance, live translation in several languages, and a festival atmosphere. It stands as a symbol of the size and confidence of the DFW Muslim community — one of the few cities in the world where a football stadium serves as a mosque on Eid morning.
Do Dallas, Irving, and Plano have different prayer times?+
Very slightly. Downtown Dallas (32.78°N, 96.80°W) and Irving (32.81°N, 96.94°W) differ by about 1 minute due to Irving's more westerly longitude near DFW airport. Plano (33.02°N, 96.70°W) and Richardson (32.95°N, 96.73°W) are 1–2 minutes ahead of downtown Dallas due to their slightly higher latitude and more easterly position. Fort Worth (32.75°N, 97.33°W) runs about 3–4 minutes behind Dallas due to its western location. All DFW mosques effectively share one prayer schedule — the differences are negligible for congregational planning.
What direction is Qibla from Dallas?+
From Dallas, the Qibla points approximately 44° from true north — northeast. The great-circle route from Dallas to Mecca crosses the North Atlantic, passes over Europe and Turkey, and descends into the Arabian Peninsula. DFW mosques orient their prayer halls northeast. When praying in a Dallas hotel or home, face the northeast wall. Use our Qibla compass at prayertimesnearme.com/qibla for an exact GPS-based bearing from your precise location.
Where do Somali, Sudanese, and Bosnian Muslims live in Dallas?+
Dallas has been a major refugee resettlement city for decades. The Somali Muslim community is concentrated in southeast Dallas, Garland, and Mesquite — with several Somali-run mosques and businesses. Sudanese Muslim families (largely Nuba and Darfuri communities) settled in Lewisville and Carrollton through Catholic Charities and other resettlement agencies. The Bosnian Muslim community, which arrived after the 1990s Balkan wars, has a strong presence in Garland, where a Bosnian Islamic center and cultural organizations are active. These communities add significant diversity to DFW's already rich Muslim landscape — West African, East African, and Balkan languages are heard alongside Arabic and Urdu at DFW mosques.

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