Experience the holy month in the Kingdom — from magnificent iftars to the spiritual atmosphere that transforms the island.
*Dates depend on moon sighting
Ramadan is the holiest month in Islam, observed by Muslims worldwide through fasting from dawn to sunset. It's a time of spiritual reflection, increased devotion, and community.
Muslims fast from dawn to sunset — no food, drink, or smoking during daylight hours.
The evening meal that breaks the fast at sunset. Traditionally starts with dates and water.
Pre-dawn meal eaten before the fast begins. A social occasion, especially on weekends.
Giving to those in need is emphasized. Many community iftars provide free meals.
From grand hotel buffets to intimate restaurants
Legendary iftar with massive variety
Elegant iftar with bay views
Beachfront Ramadan tent
Polynesian-Arabic fusion
Authentic Arabic cuisine
Great value, family-friendly
Traditional
Authentic late-night experience
Cafes
Hip cafes open late
Upscale
Comfortable suhoor settings
Traditional
Historic area, local vibe
Iftar is at sunset (~6 PM), Suhoor before dawn (~4 AM). Work hours are typically shorter (6 hours). Many shops open late evening.
Non-Muslims can eat during the day, but discretely and not in public. Most restaurants serve food to non-fasting guests.
Dress more conservatively during Ramadan. Modest clothing is appreciated, especially when visiting traditional areas.
Ramadan has a special, peaceful atmosphere. Evenings come alive with family gatherings, charity events, and community spirit.
Cultural events and entertainment after iftar
Various venues
Traditional late-night social gatherings
Hotels & homes
Community iftar and donation drives
Mosques & community centers
Special Taraweeh prayers
Al Fateh Mosque & others
Discover iftar events and Ramadan activities happening around Bahrain.