Download free Ramadan Calendar Morocco for mobile and pc. Do you want to experience the spirit of Ramadan in Morocco? Then yes, like in other countries, the preparations and hospitality are clearly evident in Ramadan. With the dawn prayer, right after Fajr signals to begin fasting is heard in the almost entire city. Ramadan is the Holy month in the Islamic calendar. It is the 9th month but Ramadan actually moves 11 days earlier every year because of Gregorian and Lunar calendars differences. The 2022 Ramadan will be in the month of April and May. In Morocco, fast is surely long because of the hot and sweltering afternoons. So if you are a resident of Morocco, we assure you that you won’t miss the fast with our Morocco Ramadan timetable 2022.
Morocco Ramadan Timetable/Calendar 2022
Morocco Ramadan Timetable 2022 is mentioned below along with Morocco Sehr and Iftar time. So do not miss your fast this year. Set your alarms right away.
MOROCCO RAMADAN Timetable 2022
(SEHR-O-IFTAR TIME – اوقات سحر و افطار)
Cities | Sehri time | Iftari Time |
---|---|---|
Rabat | 04;46 am | 06;50 pm |
Casablanca | 04;50 am | 06;53 pm |
Fes | 04;39 am | 06;43 pm |
Marrakech | 04;55 am | 06;54 pm |
Meknes | 04;41 am | 06;45 pm |
Sale | 04;46 am | 06;51 pm |
Kenitra | 04;45 am | 06;50 pm |
Oujda | 04;25 am | 06;31 pm |
Agadir | 05;03 am | 06;59 pm |
Tangier | 04;39 am | 06;48 pm |
Morocco 2022 Ramadan Calendar with Fasting Timing & Prayer Time
S.No | SEHRI | IFTARI | DATE |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 05:00 am | 6:58 pm | 02 April/2022 |
2 | 04:58 am | 6:59 pm | 03 April/2022 |
3 | 04:57 am | 7:00 pm | 04 April/2022 |
4 | 04:56 am | 7:01 pm | 05 April/2022 |
5 | 04:54 am | 7:01 pm | 06 April/2022 |
6 | 04:53 am | 7:02 pm | 07 April/2022 |
7 | 04:51 am | 7:03 pm | 08 April/2022 |
8 | 04:50 am | 7:03 pm | 09 April/2022 |
9 | 04:48 am | 7:04 pm | 10 April/2022 |
10 | 04:47 am | 7:05 pm | 11 April/2022 |
11 | 04:46 am | 7:05 pm | 12 April/2022 |
12 | 04:44 am | 7:06 pm | 13 April/2022 |
13 | 04:43 am | 7:07 pm | 14 April/2022 |
14 | 04:41 am | 7:07 pm | 15 April/2022 |
15 | 04:40 am | 7:08 pm | 16 April/2022 |
16 | 04:39 am | 7:09 pm | 17 April/2022 |
17 | 04:37 am | 7:10 pm | 18 April/2022 |
18 | 04:36 am | 7:10 pm | 19 April/2022 |
19 | 04:34 am | 7:11 pm | 20 April/2022 |
20 | 04:33 am | 7:12 pm | 21 April/2022 |
21 | 04:32 am | 7:12 pm | 22 April/2022 |
22 | 04:30 am | 7:13 pm | 23 April/2022 |
23 | 04:29 am | 7:14 pm | 24 April/2022 |
24 | 04:28 am | 7:15 pm | 25 April/2022 |
25 | 04:26 am | 7:15 pm | 26 April/2022 |
26 | 04:25 am | 7:16 pm | 27 April/2022 |
27 | 04:24 am | 7:17 pm | 28 April/2022 |
28 | 04:22 am | 7:17 pm | 29 April/2022 |
29 | 04:21 am | 7:18 pm | 30 April/2022 |
30 | 04:20 am | 7:19 pm | 01 May 2022 |
Ramadan Fasting in Morocco
Muslims need to observe fast during Ramadan known as SAWM which is entailed from dawn to dusk. An individual needs to abstain from smoking, liquids, foods, or even sexual relations. Fast is indeed a time for reflection of oneself and the Holy month is for charity, atonement, and only prayer. It is the only month when all rewards are multiplied for good deeds.
Ramadan activity in Morocco
Fast is observed during daylight time and is broken with dates or sweets. All of the non-tourist eating places remain closed till dusk. Non-Muslim tourists need to respect local and Islamic customs. They just need to restrain from consuming water and food in public places mainly during day time. It is advised to avoid smoking as well. Yes, everyone can visit Morocco during the Holy month of Ramadan but it might be possible that service in different places may not be up to the standards, especially during the fast timings.
- All of the non-tourist places remain closed till dusk.
- Sights and museums will also close early.
- Shops will open late in the mornings and close early.
- Alcohol may not be available in hotels and restaurants.
Ramzan Food Preparations in Morocco
Iftaar is termed as FTOUR in Morocco and the same word is used for breakfast. Sweets, juices, milk, dates and sugary items fulfil the surge after an entire day with a fast. A heart lentil is known as harira, and a tomato soup helps to satisfy hunger and also provides energy to the human body. Fried fish, savoury or sweet-filled pastries, hard-boiled eggs, flatbreads, and even pancakes are enjoyed during iftar time.
CHEBEKIA and SELLOUT are traditional sweets which are prepared for the entire month while other new recipes are tried and made during Ramadan as well. Hence, large family gatherings, community gatherings and even in extended family feasts tagine is prepared and served with crusty bread known as KHOBZ, mint tea, and fresh fruit.
Changes experienced during Ramadan
During the month of Ramadan, most of the restaurants and shops remain closed and all of the opening and closing hours are revised. All banks, national monuments, and even parks’ timings are changed in Morocco. If you plan to visit Morocco at the beginning of Ramadan month, or at the end of the month, do not forget to change the clocks because time will get backward at the beginning and forward at the end with a change of one hour.
During the fast timings or from 7 PM to 9 PM it is better not to expect a lot from the citizens of Morocco because people prefer to break their fast at home and offer final prayers as well. Afterwards, all shops and restaurants will open and attract tourists or visitors, especially in summer. People do stay awake late and have dinner at midnight or around 11 PM.
Hence, nights or days will get flipped but your trip will be leisurely in Morocco.
Verdict
Ramadan in Morocco brings unique yet amazing challenging know-how to all visitors. It offers great cultural as well as a learning practice for all visitors and tourists which is indeed difficult to imitate. Hence, your experience or Ramadan in Morocco offers a great cultural experience that enables you to enjoy Ramadan with the flow and makes fasting a great time to enjoy.
This is Karim Khan a Muslim man from Pakistan, love to write about Islam-related things, like quotes, duas, information. Im doing blogging and I like to write about Ramadan.