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A beautiful display of Ramadan lights returns to the West End. For the third year running, Coventry Street will be festooned with lights to mark Ramadan — a worldwide month of fasting, prayer The spectacular Ramadan lights illuminated Central London for the third year in a row from last night (Wednesday, February 27). Coventry Street is now covered in a stunning display for the next month in celebration of the holy month for Muslims. Each year Muslims spend the month of Ramadan fasting London's West End has been lit up with thousands of lights to mark the holy month of Ramadan. London's West End has been lit up with thousands of lights to mark the holy month of Ramadan. To mark its arrival, the West End will once again be covered by a stunning set of lights, with a neon purple sign at the centrepiece reading ‘Happy Ramadan’, and a a bright set of shapes that are inspired by Islamic geometric symbols. The display is apparently inspired by ‘Islamic geometric patterns and the celestial symbols of Ramadan’, and when Ramadan ends on March 30 the lights will change to display a ‘Happy Eid From 28th February to 6th April 2025, London’s West End will shine every night from 5:00pm to 5:00am, celebrating Ramadan and Eid – a dazzling symbol of unity and London’s vibrant, multicultural spirit. For the first time, London's West End has been lit up with 30,000 lights to mark the holy month of Ramadan. Coventry Street, which links Leicester Square with Piccadilly, is illuminated For the third year, Coventry Street in the West End will be illuminated with Ramadan lights – over 30,000 glowing LED bulbs inspired by Islamic geometric patterns and the celestial symbols Ramadan Lights are back in London’s West End, with a brand new design from Lantern. From 7th March to 16th April 2024, over 30,000 lights will illuminate the skies between Piccadilly Circus and Leicester Square. Slide 1 of 4, Festive lighting hung in central London with the wording Happy Ramadan., Happy Ramadan lights are lit up in the West End The West End has once again been decked out with a stunning array of lights to mark the beginning of Ramadan, with a neon purple sign at the centrepiece reading London’s Ramadan Lights are back, and this year, they’re bigger, brighter, and tastier than ever. Returning for a third year, Ramadan Lights London 2025 will once again transform the West End into a dazzling display of faith, culture, and unity. But this year, there’s more than just the stunning aerial light installation. Expect a brand-new [] West End. The official Ramadan lights display is back in the West End for 2025, a swathe of 30,000 lights switched on by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. The display stretches all the way from The Ramadan lights can be seen on Coventry Street in the West End till 21 April. Aisha Desai, the founder of London's Ramadan lights, said: "As a child, I was captivated by the festive lights First lit up in 2023, the Ramadan Lights are illuminating the West End for the third year running this spring. Set up by the Aziz Foundation, the light display, inspired by Islamic geometric patterns and celestial symbols associated with Ramadan, is made up of more than 30,000 LED bulbs. For the first time, London's West End has been lit up with 30,000 lights to mark the holy month of Ramadan. London's West End lit up ahead of Ramadan. 15 hrs ago. London. The official Ramadan lights display is back in the West End for 2025, a swathe of 30,000 lights switched on by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. The display stretches all the way from Picadilly Circus along Coventry Street to Leicester Square, and it’ll shine until 6 April from 5pm to 5am each night. RAMADAN LIGHTS LONDON. From 28th February - 6th April 2025, we will once again illuminate the West End with a spectacular, free aerial display - now enhanced with exciting new experiences as part of this year's family friendly programme. The street in the heart of the West End was decked out with lights depicting crescent moons, stars and traditional lanterns. The curated concept depicts the phases of the moon throughout Ramadan.
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