Live from the Prophet's Mosque in Madinah (also written Medina), right now. Press play, no account needed.
Madinah Prayer Times
Saudi time (UTC+3) · --:--
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Fajr
5:01 AM
Sunrise
6:19 AM
Dhuhr
12:07 PM
Asr
3:28 PM
Maghrib
5:55 PM
Isha
7:25 PM
Most Madinah streams give you the video and stop there. This one also shows today's Madinah prayer times in Saudi time, with a live countdown to the next adhan, while you watch. If the connection drops, a backup source is one tap away.
Masjid an-Nabawi stands on the site of the Prophet Muhammad's (peace be upon him) own house and the first mosque he built after arriving in Madinah. It's the second holiest site in Islam, and it holds his grave beneath the mosque's Green Dome, along with those of the first two caliphs, Abu Bakr and Umar.
The mosque you see today is vastly larger than the one the Prophet built. Successive Umayyad, Ottoman, and Saudi expansions have grown it from a small courtyard into a complex with ten minarets and space for close to a million worshippers during Ramadan. One detail visitors often ask about: the giant white umbrellas that unfold over the courtyard each morning and fold shut at night, shading tens of thousands of people from the desert sun.
The feed is the official broadcast of Sunnah TV, the Saudi Broadcasting Authority's channel for Masjid an-Nabawi. It runs in HD, continuously, and carries the same signal used for satellite viewers across Saudi Arabia. A backup source is available right under the player if the primary feed ever drops.
The courtyard is calmest in the hour before Fajr and fills quickly around each prayer call. During Ramadan, the crowd for Taraweeh builds steadily after Isha and often stays dense until well past midnight. Visitors hoping to see the Rawdah, the area between the Prophet's grave and his original pulpit, will notice it's usually the most crowded single spot in the mosque, day or night.
The card under the player shows today's Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha for Madinah, calculated with the official Umm al-Qura method in Saudi time (UTC+3), with a live countdown to the next adhan. The full monthly schedule is on our Madinah prayer times page.
See Full Prayer Schedule →Yes. You can watch Masjid an-Nabawi live on this page 24 hours a day. The broadcast shows the five daily prayers led by the imams of the Prophet's Mosque and views of the noble courtyard in HD.
Yes. The broadcast from the Prophet's Mosque runs 24/7, year-round, including the five daily prayers, the Friday khutbah, and the Taraweeh prayers in Ramadan.
The stream shows views from inside the mosque, sometimes including close shots of the Rawdah area during prayers. The Rawdah lies between the Prophet's grave (ﷺ) and his minbar — a place the Prophet (ﷺ) described as "a garden from the gardens of Paradise."
The Sunnah TV channel (قناة السنة النبوية) is an official Saudi television channel run by the Saudi Broadcasting Authority, broadcasting from Madinah. It carries the five daily prayers from Masjid an-Nabawi led by the imams of the Prophet's Mosque, the Friday khutbah, the Taraweeh and Qiyam prayers in Ramadan, alongside religious lessons and recitations from leading reciters, 24/7. This page carries the Sunnah TV channel feed as a backup stream.
Yes. The live broadcast is available in HD and can be watched on phone, tablet, or desktop without installing any app.
Notable imams include Sheikh Ali al-Hudhaify, Sheikh Abdul Muhsin al-Qasim, Sheikh Hussain Al ash-Sheikh, Sheikh Abdullah al-Bu'ayjan, Sheikh Ahmad al-Hudhaify, and Sheikh Khalid al-Muhanna.
Today's Madinah prayer times are shown in the strip at the top of this page, with a live countdown to the next prayer.
Taraweeh begins immediately after the Isha prayer every night during Ramadan and is broadcast live on this page.
Use the Stream 2 button under the player to switch to the backup source — the Saudi Sunnah TV channel feed.
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