Accurate Namaz timings calculated using the University of Islamic Sciences (Karachi) method.
View Today's Timing ↓New York, New York, USA (America/New_York)
Next: —
New York City is a true mosaic of the global Muslim Ummah. With mosques in all five boroughs, from the grand purpose-built centers in Manhattan and Queens to the storefront masjids of Brooklyn, the city reflects the incredible diversity of its residents. NYC Muslims have a long history, contributing to the city's social, professional, and cultural life for well over a century.
The Islamic Cultural Center of New York in Upper East Side was the first purpose-built mosque in the city, established in 1991.
New York City has the largest Muslim population of any city in the United States, representing over 40 different nationalities.
The city's public school system officially recognizes Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha as holidays, a major milestone for the community.
Queens is home to some of the most diverse Muslim neighborhoods in the world, including Astoria and Richmond Hill.
The Muslim Day Parade, held annually in Manhattan since 1985, celebrates the community's heritage and contributions to the city.
RuhVerse uses the Islamic Society of North America (ISNA) method for NYC, with 15° angles for both Fajr and Isha.
Yes, while there may be a few seconds of difference between Staten Island and the Bronx, these timings are accurate for all of NYC and Jersey City.
Large Eid prayers are often held in major venues like the Javits Center or public parks, usually starting between 7:30 AM and 9:00 AM.