Ziyyarats - Manzil e Makkah

Ziyyarts

Ziyyarts are carefully planned to key religious landmarks. Experienced guides ensure a respectful and informative spiritual experience.

Birthplace of the Prophet (PBUH)

Our beloved Prophet صلى الله عليه وسلم was born in the blessed city of Makkah, near the hill of Marwa on the eastern side of Masjid Al-Haram. The land belonged to his grandfather, Abdul Muttalib (RA). Today, this sacred site serves as a library, welcoming pilgrims performing Umrah who visit to strengthen their faith.

The Cave of Hira

In the Cave of Hira Prophet Muhammad صلى الله عليه وسلم received the first revelation of the Holy Quran through Angel Jibreel. The cave is located on the sacred mountain of Makkah Jabal al Nour also knows as the mountain of light. The cave holds immense spiritual significance. This ziyarat in Makkah is deeply revered by pilgrims and believers seeking reflection and blessings

The Cave of Thawr

The Cave of Thawr is located to the south of Makkah on Jabal Thawr. The Prophet Muhammad صلى الله عليه وسلم, along with his close companion Abu Bakr (RA), took refuge in this cave from the Quraysh in Makkah. The Quraysh could not reach the cave’s entrance because, by Allah’s decree, a spider’s web had covered it. Today, pilgrims visit this sacred site to reflect on the Hijrah and as a symbol of the Prophet’s صلى الله عليه وسلم unwavering trust in Allah Almighty.

Jabal-e-Rehmat

Jabal-e-Rehmat, also known as the Mountain of Mercy, is located approximately 20 kilometres from Masjid al-Haram in Makkah. Set upon the sacred Plain of Arafat, it plays a central and essential role in the Hajj journey. Our beloved Prophet Muhammad صلى الله عليه وسلم gave his last sermon on this mountain during his last Hajj. Pilgrims performing Umrah do ziyarat of this holy mountain to strengthen their faith.

Jannat al-Mualla

Also known as Hajjún, Janat al Mualla is the oldest cemetery in the history of Islam, located to the north of Masjid Al Haram. This is among the most revered and important burial sites in Islam, as it is the resting place of many close family members of the Prophet Muhammad صلى الله عليه وسلم, along with close companions, scholars, and other noble figures. Jannat al-Mu‘alla is a revered site visited by Muslims who seek to connect with its profound historical and spiritual legacy during their pilgrimage.

Masjid e Quba

Prophet Muhammad صلى الله عليه وسلم laid the foundation of Masjid Quba during his migration from Makkah to Madinah, upon arriving in the village of Quba. It is recognised as the first mosque in Islam. Built more than 1,400 years ago, it continues to hold profound significance for Muslims around the world. After completing Umrah, pilgrims travel to Madinah to visit this sacred mosque and perform ziyarah of this holy site along with other significant sites, deepening their faith through these blessed visits

Masjid e Jummah

After the migration of Prophet صلى الله عليه وسلم to Madinah, Masjid Jummah became the mosque where he led the very first Friday (Jummah) prayer. This sacred mosque reflects the early footsteps of the believers in Madinah and serves as a timeless reminder of the importance of Jummah prayer. Hajj and Umrah pilgrims often visit this holy site to offer Salah, honoring its historical and spiritual significance after completing their pilgrimage.

Battle of Trench

Leading approximately three thousand Muslims, Prophet Muhammad صلى الله عليه وسلم defended the city of Madinah in the Battle of the Trench against the Quraysh forces led by Abu Sufyan. In the fifth year of Hijrah, the battle happened during the month of Shawwal. Following the advice of Salman Al-Farsi, the Muslims dug trenches around the city to halt the enemy’s cavalry and archers. This decisive battle distinguished believers from non-believers and truth from falsehood.

Masjid e Qiblatain

Masjid e Qiblatain, also known as the Mosque of Two Qiblas, is located northwest of Madinah, near the Al-Aqiq Valley. While leading the Zuhr prayer in Madinah, Prophet Muhammad صلى الله عليه وسلم was commanded by Allah to change the Qibla from Jerusalem to the Kaaba in Makkah. As a result, this mosque became the place where two rakats were prayed facing Jerusalem and the remaining two facing the Kaaba.

Uhad Mountain

The Uhad Mountain is more than a natural landmark and holds profound spiritual and historical significance in Islam. This mountain, the site of the Battle of Uhud, stands as a lasting symbol of the early Muslims’ steadfast faith, courage, and sacrifice in the face of adversity. Pilgrims often visit Uhad Mountain during their stay in Madinah after the pilgrimage.