Ziyarat Tours: Explore Islamic History

The Mountain of Light where Angel Jibreel (AS) revealed the first verses of the Quran to Prophet Muhammad (SAW). The cave sits at 634 metres elevation and offers panoramic views of Makkah. This is where Surah Al-Alaq was first revealed, marking the beginning of Prophethood and the message of Islam.

The mountain where Prophet Muhammad (SAW) and Abu Bakr (RA) hid for three nights during their Hijra migration to Madinah. A spider spun its web and a dove nested at the cave entrance, concealing them from the Quraysh. The cave is mentioned in Surah At-Tawbah (9:40).

The tent city where pilgrims stay during Hajj and perform the symbolic stoning of the devil at the Jamarat pillars. Mina is also where Prophet Ibrahim (AS) was tested by Allah to sacrifice his son Ismail (AS), and where the tradition of Qurbani originates.

The Mount of Mercy where Prophet Muhammad (SAW) delivered his Farewell Sermon to over 100,000 companions. Standing at Arafat is the essential pillar of Hajj — the Prophet (SAW) said 'Hajj is Arafat.' The plain extends over 18 km² and is surrounded by mountains.

The open plain between Arafat and Mina where pilgrims spend the night under the stars after standing at Arafat. Here they collect pebbles for the Jamarat stoning and pray Maghrib and Isha combined. The experience of sleeping under the open sky is deeply spiritual.

Located at the Taneem boundary, this mosque serves as the nearest Meeqat point for those already in Makkah who wish to enter Ihram for an additional Umrah. Named after Aisha (RA), the Prophet's wife, who entered Ihram from this location during the Farewell Hajj.

The most sacred cemetery in Makkah where Khadijah (RA), the Prophet's first wife, Abu Talib, and many early Muslims are buried. Before Islam, it was known as Al-Hajun. The Prophet (SAW) used to visit this cemetery regularly to pray for the deceased.

The historic location in the Suq Al-Layl area of Makkah where Prophet Muhammad (SAW) was born on 12 Rabi ul-Awal in the Year of the Elephant (570 CE). The site is now marked by a library (Maktabat Makkah Al-Mukarramah) and is a point of historical interest for visitors.

Built at the location where a group of Jinn listened to Prophet Muhammad (SAW) reciting the Quran and accepted Islam. This event is described in Surah Al-Jinn (72:1-2). The mosque is located near Jannat Al-Mu'alla cemetery on the road leading out of Makkah.

A historically significant mosque in Mina where Prophet Muhammad (SAW) and 70 other prophets before him prayed. The Prophet (SAW) said prayers here during his Farewell Hajj. During Hajj season it serves thousands of pilgrims staying in the tent city.

Marks the location where Prophet Muhammad (SAW) planted his flag during the peaceful conquest of Makkah (Fath Makkah) in 8 AH. From this elevated point, the Prophet commanded his forces to enter Makkah without bloodshed, fulfilling the promise of a peaceful return.

The historic location of the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah (6 AH), a pivotal peace agreement between Prophet Muhammad (SAW) and the Quraysh. The Quran called it a 'clear victory' (Surah Al-Fath). Today the area is known as Al-Shumaisi and lies on the road between Makkah and Jeddah.

Another name for Masjid Aisha, this is the most commonly used Meeqat for pilgrims in Makkah to don Ihram for an additional Umrah. Air-conditioned buses run regularly from the Haram to Taneem. The mosque has been expanded to accommodate thousands.

The area surrounding the Grand Mosque holds numerous historical markers including the Station of Ibrahim (Maqam Ibrahim), the Hijr Ismail (Hateem), the Multazam wall, Safa and Marwa, and the Black Stone (Hajar Al-Aswad). Each of these sites connects directly to Prophetic and Ibrahimic history.

The miraculous well that sprang from the ground when baby Ismail (AS) kicked the sand as his mother Hajar (AS) searched for water between Safa and Marwa. Zamzam has been flowing continuously for over 4,000 years and produces over 18 litres per second. The Prophet (SAW) called it 'the best water on Earth.'

A stunning 30 km waterfront promenade along the Red Sea coast featuring parks, sculptures, cafes, and family recreation areas. The Corniche offers spectacular sunset views and cool sea breezes, making it the most popular evening destination in Jeddah.

The tallest fountain in the world, shooting water 312 metres into the air along Jeddah's coastline. Visible from almost anywhere in the city, it is illuminated at night with 500 spotlights. A symbol of modern Saudi Arabia's ambition and prosperity.

Jeddah's UNESCO World Heritage old town, featuring 500-year-old coral stone buildings with ornate wooden balconies (Rawasheen). Once the gateway for Hajj pilgrims arriving by sea, Al Balad's narrow alleys tell the story of centuries of Islamic trade and pilgrimage.

The newly developed waterfront area features luxury dining, entertainment zones, and cultural spaces along the Red Sea. It represents the Vision 2030 transformation of Jeddah into a world-class coastal destination.

Built on pillars over the Red Sea, this stunning mosque appears to float on water during high tide. It is one of the most photographed landmarks in Jeddah and offers a unique prayer experience with the sound of waves beneath.

Home to over 200 species of marine life from the Red Sea and beyond, including sharks, sea turtles, and dolphins. The aquarium offers educational shows and interactive exhibits, making it the perfect family-friendly attraction in Jeddah.

One of the largest shopping centres in Saudi Arabia with over 480 stores, an indoor amusement park, ice rink, and cinema. A full-day family entertainment destination with international and local dining options.

The world's largest open-air art gallery, featuring works by renowned artists including Henry Moore, Joan Miró, and Alexander Calder displayed along the Corniche and city roundabouts. A unique cultural experience showcasing international art in a Saudi setting.