Discover the profound history of Medina with a comprehensive tour that covers significant Islamic landmarks. Visit the Uhud Battlefield, where pivotal events unfolded, and explore the Martyrs of Uhud Cemetery for a reflective experience. The journey includes key mosques such as Masjid Quba, the first mosque in Islam, and Masjid Qiblatayn, known for its unique dual prayer niches. Engage with the rich heritage at historical sites like the Hijaz Railway Station and the Garden of Salman al-Farsi. This tour provides an in-depth understanding of the early Islamic community's struggles and achievements.
- Visit essential Islamic heritage sites in Medina
- Explore the significant Uhud Battlefield and Martyrs Cemetery
- Discover historical mosques including Masjid Quba and Masjid Qiblatayn
- Gain insights into the early Islamic community's life and struggles
Pickup included
A more prominent mosque drawing, representing the first mosque in Islam.
A distinctive mosque with two prayer niches (qiblas), one facing north and one south.
A long, wavy line representing a trench, with seven small mosque icons clustered nearby.
Ghars Well : Another stone well icon.
The place where the Prophet put off his shield and slept before moving to the Uhud battlefield.
The place where the Prophet prayed the first Jumuah in Madina
a site of historical and religious significance. This was her residence after she moved from her grandmother's house, which was incorporated into the expanding Prophet's Mosque. The house, which includes a well she dug, is a testament to her resilience and a place for visitors to connect with the history of the Prophet's family.
Mount Uhud is a historic mountain in Medina, Saudi Arabia, known as the site of the Battle of Uhud in 625 CE. It is an important destination for Muslim pilgrims and tourists, with several key sites to visit. Prophet Muhammad once said of it, "Uhud is a mountain which loves us and which we love".
According to the story, Salman Al-Farsi was an enslaved worker on a farm in Madinah. To gain his freedom, his owner demanded that he plant 300 palm trees and pay 40 ounces of gold.
Prophetic miracle: To help, the Prophet Muhammad planted the date palm saplings himself. All 300 trees bore fruit in the same year, miraculously fulfilling the condition and freeing Salman.
Bir Uthman (Bir Rumah) is a historic water well located in Medina, Saudi Arabia, known for its deep roots in early Islamic history. It is famously associated with Uthman ibn Affan, the third caliph of Islam, who purchased and endowed it for the free use of the Muslim community during a time of drought.
The Al Hejaz Railway Station in Madinah is a historic landmark built in the early 20th century during the Ottoman era. It once connected Madinah to Damascus, serving pilgrims traveling to the holy city. Today, it stands as a beautifully preserved museum showcasing the region’s rich transportation and cultural heritage.
Anbariya Mosque, also known as the Hamidiya Mosque, was built during the Ottoman period near the Al Hejaz Railway Station in Madinah. It was constructed by order of Sultan Abdul Hamid II in the early 20th century. The mosque is admired for its elegant Ottoman architecture and historical significance as part of the railway complex.
Masjid al-Mustarah is one of the historic mosques in Madinah where the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ is said to have prayed after the Uhud battle on his way back to Madina.
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