| Date | Sunrise | Sunset | Day length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 May 2026, Friday | 5:52 AM | 6:48 PM | 12h 56m |
| 2 May 2026, Saturday | 5:51 AM | 6:49 PM | 12h 57m |
| 3 May 2026, Sunday | 5:50 AM | 6:49 PM | 12h 58m |
| 4 May 2026, Monday | 5:50 AM | 6:49 PM | 12h 59m |
| 5 May 2026, Tuesday | 5:49 AM | 6:50 PM | 13h 00m |
| 6 May 2026, Wednesday | 5:49 AM | 6:50 PM | 13h 01m |
| 7 May 2026, Thursday | 5:48 AM | 6:51 PM | 13h 02m |
| 8 May 2026, Friday | 5:48 AM | 6:51 PM | 13h 03m |
| 9 May 2026, Saturday | 5:47 AM | 6:51 PM | 13h 04m |
| 10 May 2026, Sunday | 5:46 AM | 6:52 PM | 13h 05m |
| 11 May 2026, Monday | 5:46 AM | 6:52 PM | 13h 06m |
| 12 May 2026, Tuesday | 5:46 AM | 6:53 PM | 13h 07m |
| 13 May 2026, Wednesday | 5:45 AM | 6:53 PM | 13h 08m |
| 14 May 2026, Thursday | 5:45 AM | 6:54 PM | 13h 08m |
| 15 May 2026, Friday | 5:44 AM | 6:54 PM | 13h 09m |
| 16 May 2026, Saturday | 5:44 AM | 6:54 PM | 13h 10m |
| 17 May 2026, Sunday | 5:43 AM | 6:55 PM | 13h 11m |
| 18 May 2026, Monday | 5:43 AM | 6:55 PM | 13h 12m |
| 19 May 2026, Tuesday | 5:43 AM | 6:56 PM | 13h 13m |
| 20 May 2026, Wednesday | 5:42 AM | 6:56 PM | 13h 13m |
| 21 May 2026, Thursday | 5:42 AM | 6:57 PM | 13h 14m |
| 22 May 2026, Friday | 5:42 AM | 6:57 PM | 13h 15m |
| 23 May 2026, Saturday | 5:42 AM | 6:58 PM | 13h 16m |
| 24 May 2026, Sunday | 5:41 AM | 6:58 PM | 13h 16m |
| 25 May 2026, Monday | 5:41 AM | 6:58 PM | 13h 17m |
| 26 May 2026, Tuesday | 5:41 AM | 6:59 PM | 13h 18m |
| 27 May 2026, Wednesday | 5:41 AM | 6:59 PM | 13h 18m |
| 28 May 2026, Thursday | 5:40 AM | 7:00 PM | 13h 19m |
| 29 May 2026, Friday | 5:40 AM | 7:00 PM | 13h 19m |
| 30 May 2026, Saturday | 5:40 AM | 7:01 PM | 13h 20m |
| 31 May 2026, Sunday | 5:40 AM | 7:01 PM | 13h 20m |
Jeddah sits on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast with an unobstructed western horizon, making it one of the better cities in the region for watching sunsets over open water. For sunrise, the flat coastal plain means the best views are found by moving east into the residential districts, where the horizon opens toward the Hejaz escarpment.
On the inland side of Al-Corniche Road, the mosque's white exterior faces east and catches the first light of day while the surrounding streets are still quiet. Best viewed from the pedestrian crossing opposite the mosque, about 15 minutes on foot from Al-Balad.
The eastern edge of the old town faces the rising sun; several rooftop cafes along Al-Alam Street open early and provide elevated views over the coral-stone Rawasheen-windowed buildings. The UNESCO World Heritage district is free to enter and lies about 2 km south of King Fahd Fountain.
The tidal creek inlet 30 km north of the city center is flanked by low sandy shores on the eastern bank, leaving the view across the water at dawn completely unobstructed. Several parking areas are available along Al-Obhor Road near the marina and fishing piers.
A large public park in the Al-Khalidiyah residential district, roughly 6 km east of the corniche, with open ground and a clear eastern horizon toward the Hejaz hills. Free entry; the park opens at 6 AM and is reachable by car via Al-Wazir Road.
The northern stretch of the 30 km Corniche promenade runs directly alongside the Red Sea with no development between the walkway and the water. Free access from multiple entry points along Al-Corniche Road; the section near the Sheraton Hotel has the widest open space and most parking.
The mosque is built on piers above the Red Sea on the western side of the corniche; at low tide, shallow water reflects the sky around its foundations. Exterior viewing from the corniche walkway is free and open at all times.
The old port waterfront at the western edge of Al-Balad gives a clear view over the bay toward the Red Sea. The silhouette of historic buildings against the evening sky is the main draw; no ticket required.
A free park surrounds the base of the world's tallest water fountain (312 m) on the North Corniche. Arrive 30 minutes before sunset to see the illuminated fountain against the darkening sky; benches and railings face the water directly.
The creek opens northwest toward the Red Sea; on calm days the reflected colors on the water are typically more vivid here than on the open corniche. Noticeably quieter than the main city waterfront on weekdays.
A public beach on the central corniche roughly 5 km south of King Fahd Fountain, with a direct westward view over the Red Sea. Free access; parking along Al-Corniche Road, and the beach is less built-up than the northern sections.