Explore Makkah's Landmarks
Significant places of spiritual and historical importance — visited as part of the Makkah Ziyarat Tour.
Jabal-e-Soor
The mountain where Prophet Muhammad ﷺ and Abu Bakr (RA) sought refuge from the Quraysh for three days, receiving divine protection during the Hijrah.
Al-Rajhi Mosque
One of the largest mosques in Makkah, accommodating over 47,000 worshippers. A blend of modern architecture and deep spiritual significance.
Ummul Qura University
Established in 1949, this prestigious university integrates Islamic knowledge with modern disciplines, serving scholars from across the Muslim world.
Jabal-e-Rehmat (Mount Arafat)
Where Prophet Muhammad ﷺ delivered his Final Sermon. Pilgrims gather here during Hajj seeking Allah's mercy and forgiveness.
Masjid Al Nimra
Located at the foot of Jabal-e-Rehmat, this is where the Prophet ﷺ delivered his famous sermon on the Day of Arafah.
Nehr Zubaida
An ancient water supply system built by Queen Zubaida, sustaining pilgrims for centuries — a remarkable symbol of Islamic charity and engineering.
Muzdalifah
The sacred gathering place between Arafat and Mina where pilgrims rest overnight under the open sky before proceeding to Mina.
Mina — City of Tents
Site of the stoning of the pillars, commemorating the trials of Prophet Ibrahim (AS) and Ismail (AS). An essential part of the Hajj pilgrimage.
Masjid Al-Khayf
Located in Mina, this historic mosque is believed to be the site where numerous Prophets, including Muhammad ﷺ, prayed during Hajj.
Jabal Al Nour — Cave Hira
The "Mountain of Light" houses the Cave of Hira, where Prophet Muhammad ﷺ received his first revelation from Angel Jibreel (AS).
Jannat Al-Mu'alla
An ancient cemetery in Makkah — the final resting place of Khadijah (RA), Abdul Muttalib, and other close relatives of the Prophet ﷺ.
Masjid Al-Jinn
The mosque marking the site where a group of Jinn listened to Prophet Muhammad ﷺ recite the Quran and embraced Islam — mentioned in Surah Al-Jinn.
Masjid Shajarah
A key miqat mosque near Madinah where pilgrims traveling from the direction of Madinah don their Ihram before entering Makkah for Hajj or Umrah.
Masjid Al-Fatah
Named after the conquest of Makkah in 630 CE, this mosque marks where Prophet Muhammad ﷺ offered prayers after the historic victory of Islam.
Ziyarat Video Playlists
Watch guided commentary on Makkah's sacred sites in English and Urdu.