Enjoy a short but meaningful journey through Makkah’s most iconic landmarks. Begin at Jabal Al-Noor, home to the historic Cave of Hira, then continue to Jabal Arafat, a key site of Hajj rituals. Pass through Mina and the Jamarat area, followed by a quick stop at Muzdalifah. Explore the city’s heritage with visits to Masjid Al-Jinn, Masjid Al-Fath, and Masjid Al-Khaif, each rich in history. Next, see Jabal Al-Thawr, where the Prophet sought refuge, and conclude with a brief visit to the old cemeteries before returning to your hotel.
Pickup included
Our tour begins with a visit to the Museum of Makkah, an essential stop for anyone interested in Islamic history and civilization.
The museum houses seven exhibition halls featuring over 100,000 artifacts, some dating back several centuries. The displays include ancient Qur’anic manuscripts, historical relics, and exhibits showcasing the art, architecture, and scientific contributions of the Muslim world.
The museum’s design itself is a reflection of Islamic architectural beauty. Inside, visitors can also experience a theatre presentation of Allah’s beautiful names, and enjoy the museum’s role as a center for cultural exchange, uniting Muslims from around the world through shared history and heritage.
Next, we visit the Mosque of the Jinn, one of the most historically and spiritually significant mosques in Makkah.
According to the Qur’an (Surah Al-Jinn), it was here that a group of jinn listened to Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) reciting the Qur’an, after which they embraced Islam and pledged their allegiance to him. The mosque marks this remarkable event and stands as a reminder of the Prophet’s message reaching all of creation.
We conclude our tour with a visit to the Exhibition of the Two Holy Mosques Architecture, which offers a rare glimpse into the historical development and sacred artistry of the Masjid Al-Haram in Makkah and Masjid An-Nabawi in Madinah.
Divided into seven sections, the exhibition features antiquities, models, inscriptions, and relics dating back to early Islamic eras, including the old Kaaba door, Kiswa samples, rare photographs, and a copy of Mushaf Uthman (RA) — one of the earliest Qur’an manuscripts.
A printed copy or digital copy of your booking will be accepted by our staff
* For reconfirmation or inquiry, you can always do that by email at inquiries@saudidiscovery.com or by phone 24*7, call us on 00966594782967 (24/7 Assistance).
TOLL FREE NUMBERS:
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*UAE: 971 800 0651 2006
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Saudi Arabia is a land of vast deserts, rich history, and profound cultural significance. Home to the two holiest sites in Islam, Mecca and Medina, it offers a unique blend of ancient traditions and modern developments, making it a destination of both spiritual and cultural exploration.
The holiest site in Islam, located in Mecca, this mosque surrounds the Kaaba, the most sacred structure in Islam.
Located in Medina, this mosque is the second holiest site in Islam and contains the tomb of the Prophet Muhammad.
An ancient city known for its Nabatean tombs and the famous Al-Ula Old Town, offering a glimpse into the region's rich history.
A stunning natural attraction featuring dramatic cliffs and desert landscapes, located just outside Riyadh.
The Red Sea Coast offers stunning beaches, clear waters, and excellent opportunities for diving and snorkeling.
A fragrant rice dish cooked with meat (usually chicken or lamb) and spices. It is the national dish of Saudi Arabia.
A traditional dish where meat (usually lamb or chicken) is marinated with spices and cooked in an underground oven.
A type of fried or baked pastry filled with meat, cheese, or vegetables. It is a popular appetizer and street food.
A traditional sweet pastry filled with dates, nuts, or spices. It is often served during special occasions and holidays.
This is the best time to visit Saudi Arabia as the weather is pleasant and suitable for outdoor activities and sightseeing. It's the peak tourist season, so expect more visitors and higher prices.
Saudi Riyal (SAR)
GMT+3
220VV, 60HzHz
Saudi Arabia is generally safe for travelers, with low crime rates and a strong police presence. However, it's important to be aware of local customs and laws, as well as potential safety hazards like extreme weather and road conditions.
Riyadh Station, Jeddah Station
Riyadh Central Bus Station, Jeddah Bus Terminal
Modern and efficient, with separate sections for men and women. Easy to use with English signage.
Available • Apps: Uber, Careem
Car, Bike
A historic town known for its mud-brick architecture and the birthplace of the Saudi dynasty. It offers a glimpse into the country's past.
A stunning natural attraction featuring dramatic cliffs and desert landscapes, offering breathtaking views and hiking opportunities.
An ancient city known for its Nabatean tombs and the famous Al-Ula Old Town, offering a rich historical experience.
Price varies by option