Sūra Āl ʿImrān (Arabic: سورة آل عِمران) is the third sura of the Qur'an. This sura is a Madani sura located in juz' three and four. It is called "Al Imran" because it mentions Imran and his family. The main theme of the sura is the calling of believers to solidarity and patience in the face of the enemies of Islam.

The sura refers to monotheism, divine attributes, the resurrection, jihad, enjoining the right and forbidding the wrong, tawalli, tabarri, and hajj. It also presents brief histories of prophets such as Adam (a), Noah (a), Abraham (a), Moses (a), Jesus (a), as well as the story of Maryam (a) and lessons to be learned from the battles of Uhud and Badr.

The best-known verses of the sura include Qur'an 3:103, Qur'an 3:7, Qur'an 3:134, Qur'an 3:61, and Qur'an 3:192-194. There are verses in the sura concerning jurisprudential rulings.

One virtue of the recitation of this sura is that if one recites Sura Al Imran, then for every verse of the sura, God will give him safety conduct to pass the the bridge of sirat.