Catholic Mass Times

Find Catholic Mass times for any parish in the United States. Catholic Church Times indexes Sunday Mass, weekday Mass, and Saturday Vigil schedules at over 21,000 active US parishes. Search by ZIP code, city, or parish name below.

Mass Times by Major City

The most-searched US cities for Catholic Mass times. Click for parish listings, Sunday Mass schedules, and weekday Mass times.

• New York City Mass times
• Los Angeles Mass times
• Chicago Mass times
• Houston Mass times
• Phoenix Mass times
• Philadelphia Mass times
• San Antonio Mass times
• San Diego Mass times
• Dallas Mass times
• San Jose Mass times
• Jacksonville Mass times
• Austin Mass times
• San Francisco Mass times
• Indianapolis Mass times
• Columbus Mass times
• Seattle Mass times
• Denver Mass times
• Boston Mass times
• Nashville Mass times
• Baltimore Mass times

When is Sunday Mass?

Most Catholic parishes in the United States offer multiple Sunday Mass options. Typical schedules include:

• Saturday Vigil Mass — usually 4:00 PM or 5:00 PM. The Saturday evening Vigil Mass fulfills the Sunday obligation for Catholics under Canon 1248 §1.
• Sunday morning Mass — most common times are 7:00 AM, 8:00 AM, 9:00 AM, 10:00 AM, 10:30 AM, and 11:00 AM. Larger parishes offer Mass roughly every hour.
• Sunday afternoon and evening Mass — many parishes also offer a noon Mass, 5:00 PM Mass, or 7:00 PM Mass for those who can't make morning services.
• Spanish-language Mass — over 1,800 US parishes offer Mass in Spanish. Common Sunday Spanish Mass times are noon, 1:00 PM, and 7:00 PM.

Daily Mass and Weekday Mass Times

Most Catholic parishes also offer daily Mass on weekdays. Typical daily Mass schedules include one or two Masses per day — often an early morning Mass around 6:30, 7:00, or 8:00 AM, and sometimes a midday Mass at 12:10 PM or evening Mass at 5:30 PM. Daily Mass times vary by parish; consult the specific parish page for accurate times.

Holy Day of Obligation Mass Times

On Holy Days of Obligation (such as the Immaculate Conception on December 8, Christmas on December 25, the Assumption on August 15, and All Saints' Day on November 1), most parishes offer additional Mass times — usually a Vigil Mass the evening before and multiple Masses on the Holy Day itself. Read our full Holy Days of Obligation guide for the complete US Catholic calendar.

FAQs About Catholic Mass Times

How do I find Mass times near me?

Use the search page to find parishes near you by ZIP code, city, or by sharing your device location. Each parish page lists the full weekly Mass schedule including Sunday Mass, weekday Mass, Saturday Vigil, and any Spanish or Latin Mass times offered.

What time is Sunday Mass at most Catholic churches?

The most common Sunday Mass times at US Catholic parishes are 8:00 AM, 9:00 AM, 10:00 AM, 10:30 AM, 11:00 AM, and noon. Most parishes also have a Saturday Vigil Mass at 4:00 PM or 5:00 PM that fulfills the Sunday obligation.

Can I attend Mass at any Catholic church?

Yes. Catholics may attend Mass at any Catholic parish in full communion with Rome. You are not required to attend the parish where you are registered. When traveling, you can attend Mass at any local Catholic church — find one using our directory.

Does Saturday Vigil Mass fulfill the Sunday obligation?

Yes. The Saturday evening Vigil Mass (typically 4:00 PM or later) fulfills the Sunday Mass obligation for Catholics. The Code of Canon Law (canon 1248 §1) explicitly recognizes the Saturday Vigil Mass as fulfilling the precept.

How long does Catholic Mass take?

A typical Sunday Mass is 45-60 minutes. Daily Mass on weekdays is shorter — usually 25-35 minutes without a homily, or 30-45 minutes with one. Holy Day and feast-day Masses may be slightly longer depending on the parish.

What if I miss Sunday Mass?

If you miss Sunday Mass for a serious reason (illness, travel, family emergency), the obligation is excused. If you miss it without sufficient reason, the Catechism considers this a grave matter — Catholics are encouraged to receive the Sacrament of Reconciliation before receiving Communion again. See our guide to confession.