Masjid al-Jinn, also known as the Mosque of the Jinn, is one of the oldest and most historically significant mosques in Makkah.

It's built at the spot where it is believed a group of jinn listened to the Prophet Muhammad (2) recite the Qur'an and embraced Islam afterward. The event is referenced in Surah Al-Jinn in the Qur'an.

WHAT WE DO THERE

·         Reflect on Surah Al-Jinn Visit for Salah (Prayer)

·         Seerah Reflection Photography & Architecture

·         Nearby Sites

Jabal Thawr (Mount Thawr)

Jabal Thawr is a mountain located to the south of Mecca, Saudi Arabia. It is most famous for housing the Cave of Thawr (Ghar Thawr) - the cave where Prophet Muhammad 2 and Abu Bakr (RA) took refuge for three days during the Hijrah (migration) from Mecca to Medina to escape Quraysh persecution.

WHAT WE DO THERE

·         Hike to the Cave

·         Visit the Cave (Ghar Thawr)

·         Enjoy Panoramic Views

·         Historical Reflection

·         Dress modestly and wear comfortable hiking shoes

·         Bring water, a light snack, and a prayer mat.

·         The hike can be tough, so it's not ideal for elderly people or those with limited mobility.

·         Avoid weekends if you want to escape the crowd.

Masjid al-Rayah (Arabic: مسجد الراية), also known as the "Mosque of the Banner," is a historically significant site in Mecca, Saudi Arabia. It commemorates the location where Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) planted his banner during the peaceful conquest of Mecca in 8 AH (630 CE), symbolizing the unification of the city under Islam.

WHAT WE DO THERE

·         Reflect on Islamic History

·         Perform Prayers

·         Explore Nearby Sites

WHAT WE DO THERE

·         Arafah (Plain of Arafat) - Wuquf (Standing at Arafah)

·         Knutbah: A sermon is delivered at Masjid Namirah.

·         Important Note: Missing Arafah invalidates the Hajj.

·         Muzdalifah - Maghrib and Isha Prayers:

·         Performed together (jam' and qasr).

·         Rest: Pilgrims sleep under the open sky.

·         Collect Pebbles: 49 or 70 small pebbles

·         are gathered here for stoning the

·         Jamarat in Mina.

·         Mina - Stoning the Jamarat (Ramy al-Jamarat)

·         Animal Sacrifice (Qurbani): On the 10th of Dhul-Hijjah (Eid day).

·         Stay in Mina (Ayam al-Tashreeq):

·         Pilgrims spend the next 2-3 nights here

Al-Masjid an-Nabawi is the second holiest site in Islam, located in Medina, Saudi Arabia.

It was originally built by the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) and later expanded by various Islamic rulers. The mosque is known for its Green Dome, under which the Prophet is buried alongside Caliphs Abu Bakr and Umar.

WHAT WE DO THERE

·         Pray in the Rawdah (Al-Rawdahash-Sharifah)

·         Send Salutations to the Prophet

·         Perform Nawafil (Voluntary Prayers)

·         Read Qur'an or Engage in Dhikr

·         Explore the Historical Areas

·         Attend Islamic Lectures (Dars)

·         Make Dua (Supplication)

Masjid Quba is the first mosque built by Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and the first to be constructed in Islam. The mosque holds great historical significance as it was the place where the Prophet rested and prayed when he and his followers arrived in Medina during the migration (Hijrah) from Mecca.

WHAT WE DO THERE

·         Perform Prayers (Salah)

·         Pray and Make Dua (Supplication)

·         Reflect on the Historical Significance

·         Visit the Cemetery

·         Explore the Surrounding Area

·         Take Photos (Respectfully)

·         Learn More About Islamic History

Timing: If possible, try to visit Masjia Quba on Saturdays, as it is believed that the Prophet (PBUH) would visit the mosque on that day, and praying there holds additional merit.

Masjid al-Jum'ah is a mosque often associated with the Friday congregational prayer, a significant event in the Muslim community. If you're referring to Masjid al-Jum'ah in a specific location, could you provide more context (such as the city or country)? Otherwise, I can give general information about actions and prayers typically performed during the Friday prayer.

WHAT WE DO THERE

·         Perform Ghusl (Ablution)

·         Arrive Early

·         Pray Two Rak'ahs before Jumu'ah

·         Listen to the Khutbah (Sermon)

·         Perform Jumu'ah Prayer

·         Supplicate after Prayer

·         Give Charity

·         Read Surah Al-Kahf

·         Badr Battlefield (Arabic)

The Battle of Badr was the first major battle in Islamic history, occurring in 624 CE (2 AH) between the Muslim forces of Prophet Muhammad (2) and the Quraysh of Mecca. It took place near the wells of Badr, a small town southwest of Medina. Despite being outnumbered, the Muslims achieved a decisive victory - considered a miraculous and foundational moment for early Islam.

WHAT WE DO THERE

·         Visit the Badr Martyrs' Cemetery

·         See the Historical Battlefield Area

·         Reflect and Pray

·         Guided Tours / Seerah Study

·         Visit the Nearby Badr Museum (if open)

·         Dress modestly and respectfully.

·         Check visiting hours, especially if traveling from Medina or Jeddah (approx. 1.5 to 2.5 hours away).

·         Bring water and sun protection — it's a desert region and can get very hot.

The Battle of the Trench (also known as the Battle of Khandaq) took place in 627 CE between the Muslim community of Medina, led by the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), and a confederation of various tribes including the Quraysh. The Muslims, anticipating an attack, dug a trench (khandaq) around Medina to protect the city. The battle ended in a stalemate, with the enemy forces unable to breach the defenses, marking a significant turning point in Islamic history.

WHAT WE DO THERE

·         Visit the Site

·         Reflection and Prayer

·         Explore the Trench Area

·         Educational Visit

·         Document the Experience

·         Masajid Saba (Seven Mosques) in Medina - Visit the Seven Mosques

·         Explore the Uhud Battlefield

·         Learn About the Battle of Uhud

Hudaybiyyah

(Arabic: الحديبية)

Hudaybiyyah is a historically significant site located approximately 20 km west of Makkah, near the modern-day Shumaysi area, on the old route to Jeddah.

WHAT WE DO THERE

·         Reflect on Seerah

·         Visit Masjid Hudaybiyyah

·         Pray 2 Rak'ahs

·         Observe Historical Markers

·         Teach or Learn the Story

Bir Ali (also called Dhul-

Hulayfah, ذو الحليفة)

Bir Ali, known historically as Dhul-Hulayfah, is the designated Miqat for pilgrims from or passing through Medina. It is where Prophet Muhammad at entered into Ihram for his Umrah and Hajj. The site features a large mosque (Masjid Miqat Dhul-Hulayfah) surrounded by facilities that help pilgrims begin their sacred journey.

WHAT WE DO THERE

·         Perform Ghusl (ritual purification) -

·         Often done at hotels, but facilities exist at Bir Ali.

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