Ziyarat guide
Where each site is, why pilgrims visit, and how to arrange a practical private route.
The mountain north-east of Makkah where the first revelation was received. The climb takes an hour or more each way and is strenuous; many pilgrims stop at the viewpoint instead.
South of Makkah, the mountain containing the cave where the Prophet ﷺ and Abu Bakr sheltered during the migration. A harder climb than Jabal al-Nour.
The nearest Miqat to Makkah, about 7 km from the Haram. Pilgrims already in Makkah come here to enter ihram for an additional Umrah.
The Hajj sites east of Makkah. Outside Hajj season they are quiet and easy to see from the vehicle, with stops at Masjid Namirah and Jabal al-Rahmah.
The historic cemetery of Makkah, near the Haram.
The first mosque built in Islam, about 5 km from the Haram. Praying two rakat here carries the reward of an Umrah.
The mosque of the two qiblas, where the direction of prayer changed to Makkah.
North of the city, the site of the Battle of Uhud and the resting place of Hamza (may Allah be pleased with him) and the other martyrs.
A cluster of small historic mosques near the site of the Battle of the Trench.
The main cemetery of Madinah, adjacent to the Prophet’s Mosque and usually visited on foot.
A Ziyarat taxi normally provides private transport between the agreed places. A driver is not automatically a licensed religious or historical guide. If explanation in a particular language is important, request it before booking and make sure the written confirmation states exactly what is included.
Opening conditions, access and traffic can change. Agree the places, pickup point, approximate duration, waiting arrangement and return location in advance. Mountain climbs require substantially more time and physical effort than a vehicle viewpoint stop.
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Private airport, intercity and Ziyarat transport for Umrah pilgrims across Makkah, Madinah and Jeddah.