Stuttgart Prayer Times
Accurate Islamic prayer times in Stuttgart, Germany — updated daily
Stuttgart, DE
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Qibla Direction
From true north — face this direction for prayer toward Mecca from Stuttgart.
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Prayer Times in Stuttgart, Germany
Prayer times in Stuttgart are worked out each day from the city's coordinates (48.78°N). We use the Muslim World League method, the one followed across Germany. The five times shift by a minute or two each day as the sun moves. The full month is listed below.
Stuttgart's times use the Muslim World League method. That is the standard followed by most mosques in Germany. They are drawn from Stuttgart's own coordinates (48.7823°N, 9.1770°E). The schedule updates automatically at midnight, with no manual setting.
How Stuttgart's prayer times are worked out
From Stuttgart, the Qibla is 127° from true north. Face southeast to pray toward the Kaaba. It lies 4,074 km (2,531 miles) away in a straight line across the globe. Every time on this page is worked out from Stuttgart's own coordinates (48.78°N, 9.18°E), not a national average. That is why Stuttgart's times and its Qibla differ a little from cities a short distance away.
One local quirk shapes the Stuttgart timetable: midday prayer does not land at 12:00. Stuttgart lies well west inside its Berlin time zone. So the sun peaks about 32 minutes after clock noon. Dhuhr follows the sun, not the clock — today it falls at 1:21 PM. Across the year, the fast here runs from about 17h 17m near June down to 10h 12m in December.
The Fajr and Isha angles for Stuttgart come from the Muslim World League. The Muslim World League method sets Fajr when the sun is 18° below the horizon, and Isha at 17°. Use ISNA's 15° instead and Fajr here would move by several minutes. So the method — not the coordinates alone — settles the final time. We also publish times for nearby Esslingen, Waiblingen and Ludwigsburg. Each is only a few minutes off Stuttgart's clock.
Nearby: Esslingen prayer times · Waiblingen prayer times · Ludwigsburg prayer times · Sindelfingen prayer times · Tübingen prayer times
Two Asr times are in use in Germany
Germany's largest Muslim community is Turkish-rooted and Hanafi, whose tradition recognises a later Asr — this page shows both times; check your own mosque's timetable. The time shown above for Stuttgart is the standard reckoning — 4:53 PM. The Hanafi time today is 5:48 PM. Follow whichever your mosque announces; you can make Hanafi the default in the settings above.
Who sets prayer times in Germany
Germany has no single national timetable — several calculation traditions coexist. The largest network is DITIB, the Turkish-Islamic Union, seated at Cologne. It publishes times calculated by Turkey's Diyanet. Those twilight angles (Fajr 18°, Isha 17°) are nominally the same as the Muslim World League method this page uses. The times here therefore sit within a few minutes of DITIB tables for most of the year. They diverge mainly in high summer, when persistent twilight forces German timetables to interpolate Fajr and Isha. Umbrella bodies such as the Zentralrat der Muslime and the Islamrat coordinate alongside DITIB. Germany's roughly 5.5 million Muslims (6.4-6.7% of the population, per the BAMF study) navigate between their conventions. Clocks follow the EU: forward the last Sunday of March, back the last Sunday of October.
Cologne's central mosque and the long summer fast
The Cologne Central Mosque is DITIB's flagship, inaugurated in 2018 with twin 55-metre minarets and a glass-and-concrete dome. It is among Germany's largest and most debated buildings. Berlin's Şehitlik Mosque was built between 1999 and 2005 in Ottoman Revival style, on the historic Turkish cemetery at Columbiadamm. Germany's latitude makes Ramadan demanding when it falls in summer. Fasts run seventeen to eighteen hours — among Europe's longest — and Isha comes close to midnight in June. Turkish-rooted communities dominate here, so the Hanafi Asr matters. This page shows both the standard and the later Hanafi time.
Mosques in Stuttgart
Mosques in and around Stuttgart include VIKZ Moschee, AL UMMA, Islamisches Kulturzentrum für Bosnier e.V., Al-Madina-Moschee, künftige DITIB Mosche and Islamisches Zentrum Stuttgart e.V.. The times on this page are worked out from Stuttgart's own coordinates, and they apply across these mosques. Check the exact iqama time with your local mosque. That is the congregation, called a few minutes after each prayer starts.
Fajr
5:17 AMالفجر
Fajr in Stuttgart — pre-dawn prayer, performed before sunrise
2 rak'aat
Dhuhr
1:21 PMالظهر
Dhuhr in Stuttgart — midday prayer, after the sun passes its zenith
4 rak'aat
Asr
4:53 PMالعصر
Asr in Stuttgart — afternoon prayer, in the late afternoon
4 rak'aat
Maghrib
7:47 PMالمغرب
Maghrib in Stuttgart — sunset prayer, just after sunset
3 rak'aat
Isha
9:22 PMالعشاء
Isha in Stuttgart — night prayer, after twilight has disappeared
4 rak'aat
Stuttgart Prayer Times — September 2026
Full month prayer calendar for Stuttgart, Germany. Calculation method: Muslim World League.
| Date | Fajr | Sunrise | Dhuhr | Asr | Maghrib | Isha |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tue, Sep 1 | 5:09 AM | 6:40 AM | 1:24 PM | 5:05 PM | 8:06 PM | 9:36 PM |
| Wed, Sep 2 | 5:10 AM | 6:41 AM | 1:24 PM | 5:04 PM | 8:04 PM | 9:35 PM |
| Thu, Sep 3 | 5:11 AM | 6:43 AM | 1:24 PM | 5:03 PM | 8:02 PM | 9:33 PM |
| Fri, Sep 4 | 5:12 AM | 6:44 AM | 1:23 PM | 5:01 PM | 8:00 PM | 9:32 PM |
| Sat, Sep 5 | 5:13 AM | 6:46 AM | 1:23 PM | 5:00 PM | 7:57 PM | 9:30 PM |
| Sun, Sep 6 | 5:14 AM | 6:47 AM | 1:23 PM | 4:59 PM | 7:55 PM | 9:29 PM |
| Mon, Sep 7 | 5:15 AM | 6:48 AM | 1:22 PM | 4:57 PM | 7:53 PM | 9:27 PM |
| Tue, Sep 8 | 5:16 AM | 6:50 AM | 1:22 PM | 4:56 PM | 7:51 PM | 9:25 PM |
| Wed, Sep 9 | 5:16 AM | 6:51 AM | 1:22 PM | 4:55 PM | 7:49 PM | 9:24 PM |
| Thu, Sep 10Today | 5:17 AM | 6:53 AM | 1:21 PM | 4:53 PM | 7:47 PM | 9:22 PM |
| Fri, Sep 11 | 5:18 AM | 6:54 AM | 1:21 PM | 4:52 PM | 7:45 PM | 9:21 PM |
| Sat, Sep 12 | 5:19 AM | 6:55 AM | 1:21 PM | 4:51 PM | 7:43 PM | 9:19 PM |
| Sun, Sep 13 | 5:20 AM | 6:57 AM | 1:20 PM | 4:49 PM | 7:41 PM | 9:17 PM |
| Mon, Sep 14 | 5:21 AM | 6:58 AM | 1:20 PM | 4:48 PM | 7:39 PM | 9:16 PM |
| Tue, Sep 15 | 5:22 AM | 7:00 AM | 1:20 PM | 4:46 PM | 7:36 PM | 9:14 PM |
| Wed, Sep 16 | 5:23 AM | 7:01 AM | 1:19 PM | 4:45 PM | 7:34 PM | 9:13 PM |
| Thu, Sep 17 | 5:24 AM | 7:03 AM | 1:19 PM | 4:43 PM | 7:32 PM | 9:11 PM |
| Fri, Sep 18 | 5:25 AM | 7:04 AM | 1:18 PM | 4:42 PM | 7:30 PM | 9:09 PM |
| Sat, Sep 19 | 5:26 AM | 7:05 AM | 1:18 PM | 4:40 PM | 7:28 PM | 9:08 PM |
| Sun, Sep 20 | 5:26 AM | 7:07 AM | 1:18 PM | 4:39 PM | 7:26 PM | 9:06 PM |
| Mon, Sep 21 | 5:27 AM | 7:08 AM | 1:17 PM | 4:37 PM | 7:24 PM | 9:04 PM |
| Tue, Sep 22 | 5:28 AM | 7:10 AM | 1:17 PM | 4:36 PM | 7:21 PM | 9:02 PM |
| Wed, Sep 23 | 5:29 AM | 7:11 AM | 1:17 PM | 4:34 PM | 7:19 PM | 8:59 PM |
| Thu, Sep 24 | 5:30 AM | 7:12 AM | 1:16 PM | 4:33 PM | 7:17 PM | 8:57 PM |
| Fri, Sep 25 | 5:31 AM | 7:14 AM | 1:16 PM | 4:31 PM | 7:15 PM | 8:55 PM |
| Sat, Sep 26 | 5:32 AM | 7:15 AM | 1:16 PM | 4:30 PM | 7:13 PM | 8:52 PM |
| Sun, Sep 27 | 5:33 AM | 7:17 AM | 1:15 PM | 4:28 PM | 7:11 PM | 8:50 PM |
| Mon, Sep 28 | 5:34 AM | 7:18 AM | 1:15 PM | 4:27 PM | 7:09 PM | 8:48 PM |
| Tue, Sep 29 | 5:35 AM | 7:20 AM | 1:15 PM | 4:25 PM | 7:07 PM | 8:46 PM |
| Wed, Sep 30 | 5:36 AM | 7:21 AM | 1:14 PM | 4:23 PM | 7:05 PM | 8:43 PM |
Stuttgart times are approximate and may vary by 1–2 minutes from your local Stuttgart mosque — verify with your imam.
Stuttgart Prayer Times — FAQ
What direction is Qibla from Stuttgart?
The Qibla direction from Stuttgart, Germany is 127° from true north. Face southeast toward Mecca, Saudi Arabia, which lies 4,074 km (2,531 miles) away.
How long is the fast in Stuttgart?
The longest daily fast in Stuttgart is about 17h 17m, around June. The shortest is about 10h 12m, in December. That is a swing of 7h 05m across the year, set by the city's latitude of 48.78°N. Both are measured from Fajr to Maghrib with the Muslim World League method.
Do these times match my DITIB mosque's timetable?
Closely, most of the year. DITIB publishes Diyanet-calculated times whose angles (Fajr 18°, Isha 17°) match the Muslim World League method used here. But the official tables add small precaution margins. They also interpolate summer Fajr and Isha, because at German latitudes real twilight never ends. Treat your mosque's printed timetable as final, especially for beginning and breaking the fast.
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