π°π· Prayer Times in South Korea
Prayer (namaz) times for 1 city in South Korea, including Seoul. Times use the Muslim World League method β choose a city for today's Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha, a live countdown and a monthly timetable.
Key takeaways
- 1 city in South Korea with daily Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib & Isha times.
- Times use the Muslim World League method — a global standard used across much of the world.
- Every city page has a live countdown, a monthly table, the Qibla direction and a Ramadan timetable.
- Also useful: the Qibla finder and Ramadan timetable.
Cities in South Korea
About prayer times in South Korea
Prayer (namaz) times across South Korea are calculated from each city's coordinates and today's date using the Muslim World League method, a global standard used across much of the world. Because the calculation follows the sun, the exact minutes differ by city and shift a little each day. Pick a city above for its live times, the Qibla direction and the Ramadan sehri & iftar timetable. New here? Read the complete prayer-times guide.
Common questions
Which method is used for prayer times in South Korea?
Prayer times in South Korea are calculated with the Muslim World League method, a global standard used across much of the world. The method sets the twilight angle for Fajr and Isha; the other prayers follow clear solar events.
How many cities in South Korea are covered?
1 city is covered for South Korea. Open any city for today's five namaz times, a live countdown and a full monthly timetable.
What are the five daily prayers (namaz)?
Fajr (dawn), Dhuhr (midday), Asr (afternoon), Maghrib (just after sunset) and Isha (night) β called salah in Arabic and namaz in Urdu, Persian and Turkish.
See how prayer times, the Qibla and Ramadan work across South Korea.