Ziyyarats
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Enhance your Umrah journey with guided Ziyarat tours to the most sacred and historical sites in Makkah and Madinah.
Birthplace of the Prophet (PBUH)
Our beloved Prophet ﷺ was born in the blessed city of Makkah on the eastern side of Masjid Al-Haram near the hill of Marwa. This site belonged to his grandfather, Abdul Muttalib (RA). Today, the location functions as a library, and many pilgrims performing Umrah visit this blessed place to strengthen their faith.
The Cave of Hira
Prophet Muhammad ﷺ received the first revelation of the Qur’an through Angel Jibreel (AS) at the Cave of Hira, located in Makkah’s sacred Jabal al-Nour, also known as the Mountain of Light. Holding immense spiritual value, it remains a deeply revered destination for pilgrims and visitors seeking reflection and blessings.
The Cave of Thawr
The Cave of Thawr, part of Jabal Thawr, is located to the south of Makkah, Saudi Arabia. The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ and his close friend Abu Bakr (RA) took refuge in this cave from Quraysh in Makkah. The Quraysh were unable to access the cave’s entrance because, according to Allah’s decree, a spider’s web had covered it. At Present, Jabal Thawr is a very significant must-visit holy site. The pilgrims visit this site
to reflect on the Hijrah & unwavering trust of the Prophet ﷺ in Allah.
Jabal-e-Rehmat
Jabal-e-Rehmat, also called the Mountain of Mercy, is located around 20 kilometers away from Masjid-Al-Haram in Makkah. It’s set on the sacred Arafat plain and is an essential part of the Hajj Journey. During his first and last Hajj, our beloved Prophet ﷺ gave his final sermon on this mountain. Pilgrims performing Hajj visit this holy place on the 9th of Dhul Hijjah. While Umrah Pilgrims can go to the ziarat of this holy site after the Umrah.
Jannat al-Mualla
Jannat al Mualla, also known as Al-Hajun, is the oldest cemetery in Islamic history, located to the north of Masjid Al-Haram. Revered as one of the most significant burial sites in Islamic history, it is the resting place of several of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ’s close
family members, along with other companions, scholars, and noble figures. Respected even before the birth of the Prophet ﷺ, Jannat al-Mu‘alla remains a sacred site visited by Muslims who come to honor its deep historical and spiritual legacy during their holy pilgrimage.
Masjid e Quba
While migrating from Makkah to Madinah, our beloved Prophet ﷺ laid the foundation of Masjid Quba, the first mosque in Islam. Though built over 1,400 years ago, it continues to hold immense value in the hearts of believers. Pilgrims, after performing Umrah, come to Madinah to visit this sacred mosque, strengthening their faith through this blessed ziyarah.
Masjid e Jummah
The mosque carries deep importance for believers, as it is the place where the Prophet
ﷺ led the very first Friday (Jummah) prayer after migrating to Madinah. Visiting this
sacred site serves as a reminder of the value of Jummah prayer and reflects the early
steps of Islam in Madinah. Many Hajj and Umrah pilgrims visit this Ziarah to pray after
finishing their pilgrimage.
Battle of Trench
Prophet Muhammad ﷺ (PBUH), leading about three thousand Muslims, defended Medina in the Battle of the Trench against Abu Sufyan, who led an army of around ten thousand men. In the fifth year of the migration of the Prophet ﷺ (PBUH), during the
month of Shawwal, the battle occurred. The Muslims followed Salman al-Farisi’s advice and constructed trenches around Madinah to stop the enemy’s cavalry archers. The battle separates truth from falsity and believers from unbelievers.
Masjid e Qiblatain
Located northwest of Madinah, close to Al-Aqiq Valley, Masjid e Qiblatain also known
as the Mosque of Two Qiblas. While leading the Ẓuhr prayer in Medina, the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ was commanded by Allah to turn his direction of Qibla from Jerusalem towards the Kaaba in Makkah. Thus, it became the mosque where two rakats were
prayed facing Jerusalem and later two rakats facing the Kaaba.
Uhad Mountain
The Uhud Mountain holds profound spiritual and historical significance and is more than
just a natural landmark. This mountain witnessed the Battle of Uhud between the believers and the disbelievers. The site is a powerful symbol of the early Muslims’ faith,
perseverance, and sacrifice.
