Sites Covered In Medina :
1. Masjid Imam Bukhari
2. Mount Uhud and Uhud Battle Ground
3. Masjid Fatha(Battle of Trench)(7 Mosques)
4. Masjid Qiblatain
5. Pass by Old Train Station
5. Masjid Juma
6. Masjid Quba (1st masjid of Islam)
7. Salman Farsi Garden and well
8. Beer Ghars
This tour is designed to connect visitors with the rich Islamic heritage and deepen their understanding of important events in the life of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ and his companions.
Duration: 4 hours: 3 to 4 hours<br/>Pickup included
Ghazwa Bader Ziyarat<br/>Duration: 5 hours: 1. Beer Rouha
2. Beer Shifa
3. Bader Battle Ground
4. Cemetry (Graves of Martyrs)
5. Jable Malaika<br/>Bader<br/>Van<br/>Pickup included
Though Imam Bukhari is buried in Uzbekistan, some locations in Madinah are associated with his stay or studies. Pilgrims often visit to honor his contribution to Hadith sciences, particularly his compilation Sahih Bukhari.
A significant battlefield where the second major battle of Islam—the Battle of Uhud—took place.
Pilgrims visit the site, including the graves of the 70 martyrs, especially Sayyiduna Hamza (RA), the uncle of the Prophet ﷺ and Musab Bin Umair
Also can climb Mount RUmah where 50 Archers were appointed.
The Place of Ghazwa Khandaq (Battle of Trench)
Masjid Fatah : One of the Seven Mosques linked to the Battle of the Trench (Ghazwa-e-Khandaq). It is believed that the Prophet ﷺ made du‘a for victory here, and Allah granted success against the confederate forces.
Known as the Mosque of Two Qiblas, it marks the place where the Qibla (direction of prayer) was changed from Masjid Al-Aqsa (Jerusalem) to Masjid Al-Haram (Makkah) during a congregational prayer led by the Prophet ﷺ.
Located between Quba and Madinah, it is where the Prophet ﷺ led the first Friday (Jummah) prayer after migrating from Makkah. It commemorates the start of community worship in Madinah.
The first mosque built in Islam by the Prophet ﷺ upon his arrival in Madinah. Praying here is highly rewarding — praying Two Rakah Nafil here equals the reward of an Umrah, as per authentic Hadith.
A historical well from where the Prophet ﷺ drank water and performed wudu. Some narrations mention that he wished to be bathed with this water after his passing. It holds deep sentimental and historical value.
Linked to Salman Al-Farsi (RA), a companion of Persian origin who suggested the digging of the trench during the Battle of Khandaq. The garden and well reflect his personal sacrifices and love for Islam.
Medina, the second holiest city in Islam, is a place of profound spiritual significance. Known as the Enlightened City, it is where the Prophet Muhammad established the first Muslim community and where he is buried. Beyond its religious importance, Medina offers a glimpse into Islamic history and culture.
This is the second holiest mosque in Islam, where the Prophet Muhammad is buried. It is a major pilgrimage site and a stunning example of Islamic architecture.
This is one of the oldest mosques in Islam, built by the Prophet Muhammad himself. It is a significant pilgrimage site and a place of great historical importance.
This mountain is the site of the Battle of Uhud, a significant event in early Islamic history. It offers panoramic views of Medina and is a place of historical reflection.
A traditional Saudi dish made with spiced meat, usually lamb or chicken, cooked in an underground pit.
A fragrant rice dish cooked with meat and spices, often served with a side of yogurt.
A dish made with crushed wheat and meat, often served with a side of yogurt.
The best time to visit Medina is during the cooler months when temperatures are more comfortable for sightseeing and religious activities.
Saudi Riyal (SAR)
GMT+3
230VV, 50HzHz
Medina is generally safe, with a strong police presence and low crime rates. However, travelers should remain vigilant and respect local customs and laws.
Medina Central Bus Station
Buses are the primary mode of public transport in Medina. They are affordable and cover most parts of the city.
Available • Apps: Uber, Careem
Car
A museum dedicated to the early Islamic period, showcasing artifacts and exhibits related to the life of the Prophet Muhammad.
An ancient cemetery where many early Islamic figures are buried, offering a glimpse into the city's rich history.
Price varies by option