Five starts Makkah Hotel with contemporary rooms and suites and a prime location next to the Holy Haram

One of the most famous mountains in Makkah, located to the east of the Holy Mosque, this mountain includes the Cave of Hira, where the Prophet used to worship before the Prophethood. It is the place where the first verses of the Quran were revealed, with the words: 'Read in the name of your Lord who created' [Surah Al-Alaq: 1]. It is one of the high mountains in Makkah, with its peak resembling the hump of a camel. There is no mountain in Makkah that resembles Jabal al-Nour; it is unique in shape and appearance among the mountains.

One of the most famous mountains in Makkah, located to the south of the Grand Mosque, is Jabal Thawr. The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) and his companion Abu Bakr al-Siddiq took refuge in the Cave of Thawr on Jabal Thawr for three nights during their migration to Madinah. The disbelievers of Quraysh followed their trail to the entrance of the cave but were unable to find them. In this context, Allah says: "If you do not aid him (the Prophet), Allah has already aided him when those who disbelieved drove him out as one of two when they were in the cave. When he said to his companion, 'Do not grieve; indeed Allah is with us.'" (Surah At-Tawbah: 40).

It is located at the base of Mount Thubayr overlooking the Jamrat areas in Mina, at the site of the Pledge of Aqabah, where the Ansar pledged allegiance to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) in the presence of his uncle, Abbas ibn Abdul Muttalib. This pledge led to the migration of the Prophet to Madinah. Caliph Abu Ja'far al-Mansur built a mosque at the site of the pledge in the year 144 AH / 761 CE. The mosque was renovated and maintained during the Saudi era, with the latest restoration being part of Prince Mohammed bin Salman's project to develop historical mosques.

Located west of Makkah, it is one of the places from which residents of Makkah and others enter into Ihram for Umrah. The place gained its fame because Aisha bint Abu Bakr (may Allah be pleased with her) entered into Ihram for Umrah from there, after the Farewell Pilgrimage. Therefore, it is named the Mosque of Aisha (may Allah be pleased with her). Aisha (may Allah be pleased with her) said: "O Messenger of Allah, your companions return with the reward of Hajj and Umrah, but I did not perform more than Hajj." He replied: "Go, and let Abdur Rahman accompany you." So, Abdur Rahman was instructed to perform Umrah with her from Tan'im, and the Messenger of Allah (peace be upon him) waited for her at the top of Makkah until she arrived. This site is one of the closest places for exiting Ihram from the Haram. The mosque was built in 240 AH (854 CE) and has been renovated many times, with the most recent renovation occurring during the reign of King Fahd bin Abdulaziz Al Saud.

Namirah is the name of a small mountain located to the west of the mosque, to which it is attributed. Pilgrims pray the midday (Dhuhr) and afternoon (Asr) prayers combined and advanced at this site, following the example of the Prophet who moved from Mina to Arafat to stay in a tent at Namirah on the Day of Arafat, the 9th of Dhul-Hijjah. After the sun passed its zenith, he moved to the valley of Uranah where he delivered a sermon and prayed with the people. The Namirah Mosque has undergone several expansions throughout history, with the most recent being during the Saudi era to accommodate the increasing number of pilgrims, making it one of the largest mosques in the world.

Located in the Mina area, near the small Jamarah, this mosque is named after the "Khayf of Banu Kinana." The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) stayed at this location during the Farewell Pilgrimage. It is also referred to as the Mina Mosque due to its location within the Mina area. The mosque was expanded and renovated during the reign of King Fahd bin Abdulaziz Al Saud in 1407 AH (1987 CE) to accommodate the increasing number of pilgrims each year.

Located in the Mina area, this bridge was built and developed during the Saudi era to facilitate the process of stoning the Jamarat for pilgrims and to accommodate the increasing number of pilgrims each year. It is situated at the location where Shaitan was said to have tried to tempt the Prophet Ibrahim (peace be upon him) when he intended to sacrifice his son Ismail. It has since become the designated area for pilgrims to perform the stoning ritual at the three Jamarat: the small Jamarah, the middle Jamarah, and the large Jamarah (Jamarat al-Aqabah). Stoning the Jamarat is one of the essential rites of Hajj, involving throwing seven pebbles at each Jamarah. According to a narration from Abdullah bin Omar (may Allah be pleased with him), he would throw seven pebbles at the lower Jamarah, making a Takbir (saying "Allahu Akbar") after each pebble, then move forward and stand facing the Qiblah (the direction of the Kaaba) to pray and raise his hands. He would then throw at the middle Jamarah in the same manner and pray similarly. Finally, he would throw pebbles at the Jamarah al-Aqabah from the valley floor without standing there, saying: "This is how I saw the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) do it.

It is also called Jabal Arafat. At its summit, there is a modern marker built to serve as a landmark, standing four meters tall. It is located to the north of the plain of Arafat and outside the boundaries of the sacred area. It is a small mountain, no more than thirty meters high, and difficult to ascend; therefore, steps were constructed to reach the top, numbering more than 91 steps. Arafat as a whole is a place for standing (where pilgrims gather). According to Jabir ibn Abdullah, may Allah be pleased with him, the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said: "I have stood here, and all of Arafat is a place for standing."

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Five stars Medina Hotel with contemporary rooms and suites and a prime location next to the Holy Prophets Mosque

The first mosque built in Islam and the first mosque built in the city of Madinah. Allah Almighty revealed the following verse about it: (A mosque founded upon piety from the first day is more deserving that you stand therein. In it are men who love to purify themselves, and Allah loves those who purify themselves) [Surah At-Tawbah, 9:108]. It is one of the largest mosques in Madinah after the Prophet’s Mosque. It is located south of Madinah, and it was built by the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) after his migration from Makkah to Madinah. The Prophet said regarding its virtue: 'Whoever performs ablution in his house and then goes to pray in Masjid Quba, he will receive the reward of an Umrah.' The Prophet was keen to visit Masjid Quba regularly, and it is established that he visited Masjid Quba every Saturday, either walking or riding. Muslims have maintained and expanded it throughout the ages, with the most significant expansion in its history occurring during the reign of King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud. On April 8, 2022 (7 Ramadan 1443 AH), Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud announced the launch of a project to expand and develop the surrounding area, aiming to increase its capacity to accommodate 66,000 worshippers and 50,000 square meters.

Located in the west of Madinah, it was a village belonging to the Banu Ghifar tribe. Later, a flowing spring emerged there, leading to the formation of a village around it. Badr was a significant season and gathering place for the Arabs during the pre-Islamic era, and it was situated on the trade and pilgrimage routes. The area of Badr witnessed the decisive battle between the Muslims and the Quraysh in the second year of the Hijra (624 CE), which ended with the victory of the Muslims. The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said about those who witnessed it: 'A man who witnessed Badr or Hudaybiyyah will not enter Hell.' This battle is also known as the Battle of Furqan. Allah Almighty says: 'And [remember] the Day when We shall raise up in every nation a witness against them from among themselves, and We shall bring you [O Muhammad] as a witness against these people. And We have not sent you [O Muhammad] except as a mercy to the worlds' [Surah Al-Anfal, 8:41].

Located to the north of the Prophet’s Mosque, this site is of significant historical importance in the life of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), as it is overseen by Mount Uhud. The Prophet Muhammad said about it: 'A mountain that loves us and we love it.' The Battle of Uhud took place here in the month of Shawwal in the third year of the Hijra (625 CE). The site contains the remains of more than seventy martyrs from the companions who fell in the battle, including Hamza ibn Abd al-Muttalib, known as 'The Lion of Allah' and 'The Master of the Martyrs,' and Musab ibn Umair. Allah Almighty revealed: 'And when a disaster struck you, although you had struck [the enemy] with one twice as great, you said, “From where is this?” Say, “It is from yourselves.” Indeed, Allah is over all things competent.' [Surah Al-Imran, 3:165].

One of the historic mosques in Madinah, located southwest of the Prophet's Mosque. The original construction of the mosque dates back to the caliphate of Al-Walid ibn Abdul-Malik. During the governorship of Omar ibn Abdul-Aziz over Madinah (87-93 AH / 706-712 CE), he ordered the renovation of all the mosques and sites where the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) prayed. The mosque is a prominent historical landmark in Madinah and is known as Masjid Al-Musalla because it was the place where the Prophet (peace be upon him) performed the Eid and rain prayers. Abdullah ibn Zaid reported: ""The Prophet (peace be upon him) went out to the Musalla to seek rain, faced the Qibla, turned his cloak, and prayed two units of prayer."" It is commonly known as Masjid Al-Ghamama. The mosque was renovated in 1373 AH / 1953 CE during the reign of King Saud bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, and subsequent maintenance and restoration works have continued.

One of the historic mosques in Madinah, located southwest of the Prophet's Mosque. The original construction of the mosque dates back to the caliphate of Al-Walid ibn Abdul-Malik. During the governorship of Omar ibn Abdul-Aziz over Madinah (87-93 AH / 706-712 CE), he ordered the renovation of all the mosques and sites where the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) prayed. The mosque is a prominent historical landmark in Madinah and is known as Masjid Al-Musalla because it was the place where the Prophet (peace be upon him) performed the Eid and rain prayers. Abdullah ibn Zaid reported: ""The Prophet (peace be upon him) went out to the Musalla to seek rain, faced the Qibla, turned his cloak, and prayed two units of prayer."" It is commonly known as Masjid Al-Ghamama. The mosque was renovated in 1373 AH / 1953 CE during the reign of King Saud bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, and subsequent maintenance and restoration works have continued.

One of the historic mosques in Madinah, located in the area of the city market, southwest of the Prophet's Mosque. The original construction of the mosque dates back to the caliphate of Al-Walid ibn Abdul-Malik, when Omar ibn Abdul-Aziz, the governor of Madinah at that time (87-93 AH / 706-712 CE), ordered the renovation of all the mosques and sites where the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) prayed. The Prophet (peace be upon him) performed Eid prayers at this location on occasions of need, and Abu Bakr also prayed here during his caliphate, following the example of the Prophet (peace be upon him). The mosque has been renovated and repaired multiple times during the Saudi era."

Masjid al-Qiblatain is located in the residential area of Banu Salama from the Khazraj tribe, on the edge of the western Harrah of al-Wabara, making it one of the historically significant mosques in Madinah. This mosque is notable because it was the site where some of the companions of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) changed their direction of prayer from Jerusalem to the Kaaba when they received the news that a verse had been revealed about changing the qibla (direction of prayer). The hadith narrates: “The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) prayed towards Al-Aqsa Mosque for sixteen or seventeen months. The Prophet loved to be directed towards the Kaaba, so Allah revealed: {Indeed, We see the turning of your face toward the heaven, and We will surely turn you to a qibla with which you will be pleased} [Surah Al-Baqarah, 2:144], and he turned towards the Kaaba. The foolish among the people, namely the Jews, said: {What has turned them away from their qibla which they used to face? Say, To Allah belongs the east and the west. He guides whom He wills to a straight path} [Surah Al-Baqarah, 2:142]. A man prayed with the Prophet (peace be upon him), then after praying, he passed by a group of Ansar praying the Asr prayer facing Jerusalem and said: ‘I bear witness that I prayed with the Prophet (peace be upon him) and that he turned towards the Kaaba,’ so the people turned and faced the Kaaba.” The mosque was rebuilt and expanded by order of King Abdulaziz Al Saud in 1350 AH (1931 CE) and was further expanded and renovated during the reign of King Fahd bin Abdulaziz Al Saud in 1408 AH (1988 CE).

One of the largest fortresses in Madinah built for military purposes, this castle is located in the southern part of Madinah in the Quba area. It overlooks the Quba road leading to the neighborhood of Al-Dawimah, just before the Friday Mosque. It was in use during the period of 1279-1284 AH (1862-1867 AD) and served as a guard center during the reign of King Abdulaziz Al Saud. Additionally, its outer plateau was used during King Faisal bin Abdulaziz Al Saud's reign to position the Ramadan cannon. The fortress was renovated during the Saudi era as part of a project to restore several historical sites in Madinah.

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