Ramadan in the United Kingdom is a time for reflection and community. Whether you live in London, Manchester, or Glasgow, the holy month changes your daily rhythm. In 2026, Ramadan begins in the late winter. This means fasting hours are much shorter than in the summer. Our Ramadan Calendar 2026 UK helps you track your prayers and meals with ease. Using a clear plan lets you focus on your faith and your family.

This month also calls us to help those in need. Many people around the world do not have enough food for Iftar. You can share your blessings by supporting Embrace Relief. Your donations provide fresh meals and clean water to families who truly need them. Let your kindness shine this month by helping others who struggle.

1. Fasting in the UK Climate

Fasting in the UK during 2026 is unique. The month starts in mid-February. The weather is usually cool and crisp. This makes it easier to stay hydrated during the day. However, the days start to get longer as spring approaches. You will notice that the Iftar time gets later each evening.

The UK is a large country. The sun sets at different times in the North and South. For example, people in Scotland will break their fast later than those in Southern England. Always check the specific Ramadan Calendar 2026 UK for your city to stay accurate.

2. Ramadan Calendar 2026 UK (London Expected Timings)

This table shows the expected schedule for London. Please follow the official moon sighting news to confirm the exact start and end dates.

Ramadan	Day	Date	Sehri Ends (Fajr)	Iftar Starts (Maghrib)
1	Wed	Feb 18	05:17 AM	05:21 PM
2	Thu	Feb 19	05:15 AM	05:23 PM
3	Fri	Feb 20	05:13 AM	05:25 PM
4	Sat	Feb 21	05:11 AM	05:26 PM
5	Sun	Feb 22	05:09 AM	05:28 PM
6	Mon	Feb 23	05:07 AM	05:30 PM
7	Tue	Feb 24	05:05 AM	05:32 PM
8	Wed	Feb 25	05:03 AM	05:34 PM
9	Thu	Feb 26	05:01 AM	05:35 PM
10	Fri	Feb 27	04:59 AM	05:37 PM
11	Sat	Feb 28	04:57 AM	05:39 PM
12	Sun	Mar 01	04:55 AM	05:41 PM
13	Mon	Mar 02	04:53 AM	05:42 PM
14	Tue	Mar 03	04:51 AM	05:44 PM
15	Wed	Mar 04	04:48 AM	05:46 PM
16	Thu	Mar 05	04:46 AM	05:48 PM
17	Fri	Mar 06	04:44 AM	05:49 PM
18	Sat	Mar 07	04:42 AM	05:51 PM
19	Sun	Mar 08	04:39 AM	05:53 PM
20	Mon	Mar 09	04:37 AM	05:55 PM
21	Tue	Mar 10	04:35 AM	05:56 PM
22	Wed	Mar 11	04:32 AM	05:58 PM
23	Thu	Mar 12	04:30 AM	06:00 PM
24	Fri	Mar 13	04:27 AM	06:02 PM
25	Sat	Mar 14	04:25 AM	06:03 PM
26	Sun	Mar 15	04:22 AM	06:05 PM
27	Mon	Mar 16	04:20 AM	06:07 PM
28	Tue	Mar 17	04:17 AM	06:08 PM
29	Wed	Mar 18	04:15 AM	06:10 PM
30	Thu	Mar 19	04:12 AM	06:12 PM

3. Sehri: Best Foods for Energy

Sehri is your morning meal. It gives you the power you need for the whole day. Choose foods that release energy slowly. Oats, whole-grain bread, and eggs are great choices. These foods help you feel full for many hours.

Avoid salty foods during Sehri. Salt makes you feel thirsty later in the day. Instead, drink plenty of water before the fast begins. A calm prayer after your meal can also help you start the day with peace.

4. Iftar: Breaking Your Fast Correctly

Iftar is a joyful time to sit with family. Most people start by eating dates and drinking water. This follows the tradition of the Prophet (PBUH). It also gives your body a quick and healthy energy boost.

Try to eat a balanced meal for dinner. Include protein, vegetables, and fruit. While fried snacks are popular, eating too many can make you feel tired. A nutritious Iftar helps you stay awake for your evening prayers.

5. The Holiest Last Ten Nights

The final ten nights of Ramadan are the most important. Many Muslims spend these nights in the mosque for extra prayers. We look for Laylatul Qadr, the Night of Power. It is a night of great mercy and peace.

This is the perfect time to give more to charity. Supporting groups like Embrace Relief ensures your money helps the hungry. These final nights are your chance to finish the month with a kind heart. Your gift can change a life today.

6. Celebrating Eid al-Fitr 2026

Eid al-Fitr is the big holiday at the end of the month. It is a day for wearing new clothes, visiting friends, and sharing gifts. Families across the UK gather to pray and celebrate their hard work during Ramadan.

Remember to pay your Zakat al-Fitr before the Eid prayer starts. This small payment helps poor families enjoy the holiday too. It is the final act of kindness that completes your holy journey.