Makkah Ziyarat
We provide safe, reliable, and comfortable taxis for pilgrims who want to perform Ziyarat after Umrah or Hajj.
Makkah Ziyarat
1: The Kaaba
2: Maqam Ibrahim
3: The Black Stone (Al-Hajar Al-Aswad)
4: The Well of Zamzam
5: Mina
6: Arafat
7: Muzdalifah
8: Gar-e-Hira
9: Masjid UMERHA and Masjid Ayesha
10: Masjid AL-jorana and the Well
11: Jannat-ul-Muala
12: Sulah Hudaibiya
13: Masjid AL Ejabah
14: Masjid Jin
1: The Kaaba
2: Maqam Ibrahim
3: The Black Stone (Al-Hajar Al-Aswad)
4: The Well of Zamzam
5: Mina
6: Arafat
7: Muzdalifah
8: Gar-e-Hira
9: Masjid UMERHA and Masjid Ayesha
10: Masjid AL-jorana and the Well
11: Jannat-ul-Muala
12: Sulah Hudaibiya
13: Masjid AL Ejabah
14: Masjid Jin
1: THE KAABA
The Kaaba is a symbol of unity and solidarity for the Muslim world and holds great religious and cultural significance and became a place for ziyarat in Makkah.
Throughout Islamic history, the Kaaba has been a central point of pilgrimage and worship for Muslims, and the annual pilgrimage (Hajj) to Makkah is around the Kaaba.
1: THE KAABA
The Kaaba is a symbol of unity and solidarity for the Muslim world and holds great religious and cultural significance and became a place for ziyarat in Makkah.
Throughout Islamic history, the Kaaba has been a central point of pilgrimage and worship for Muslims, and the annual pilgrimage (Hajj) to Makkah is around the Kaaba.
2: MAQAM E IBRAHIM
Maqam Ibrahim is a sacred stone located near the Kaaba in the Holy Mosque of Makkah. It carries the footprints of Prophet Ibrahim (A.S.), left when he stood upon it while building the Kaaba with his son Prophet Ismail (A.S.). Muslims consider Maqam Ibrahim a blessed site and often pray near it after performing Tawaf. Mentioned in the Qur’an, it symbolizes devotion, obedience, and sacrifice for Allah.
For visitors performing Hajj or Umrah, Maqam Ibrahim is a significant spot of ziyarat in Makkah.
2: MAQAM E IBRAHIM
Maqam Ibrahim is a sacred stone located near the Kaaba in the Holy Mosque of Makkah. It carries the footprints of Prophet Ibrahim (A.S.), left when he stood upon it while building the Kaaba with his son Prophet Ismail (A.S.). Muslims consider Maqam Ibrahim a blessed site and often pray near it after performing Tawaf. Mentioned in the Qur’an, it symbolizes devotion, obedience, and sacrifice for Allah.
For visitors performing Hajj or Umrah, Maqam Ibrahim is a significant spot of ziyarat in Makkah.
3: HAJR-E-ASWAD
Hajr-e-Aswad, known as the Black Stone, is placed in the eastern corner of the Kaaba in Makkah.
It is highly revered by Muslims and believed to have descended from Paradise.
During Tawaf, pilgrims strive to kiss or touch Hajr-e-Aswad, following the Sunnah of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).
Even pointing towards it from a distance carries reward.
The stone signifies obedience, devotion, and connection with Allah.
For those visiting Makkah, offering respect to Hajr-e-Aswad is a cherished part of their spiritual journey and ziyarat.
4: THE WELL OF ZAMZAM
The Well of Zamzam is a well near the Kaaba in the Saudi city of Makkah. It is a holy site by Muslims and was revealed to Hazrat Hajra (r.a), the Prophet Ibrahim’s wife, as a source of water for her son Ismael.
Pilgrims coming for ziyarat in Makkah consume the sacred water from the well during the annual Hajj pilgrimage. Drinking from the well has spiritual and physical benefits, and many Muslims bring Zamzam water home as a blessed souvenir.
5: ARAFAT
A plain in Saudi Arabia called Arafat is close to Makkah. The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) preached his last speech there, making it one of the most sacred sites in Islam.
Most people know Arafat for hosting the main ceremony of the yearly Hajj pilgrimage. Millions of Muslim pilgrims congregate on the plain of Arafat on the ninth day of the month of Dhu al-Hijjah. And carry out a series of ceremonies and prayers.
The Hill of Mercy, and the Jabal al-Rahmah, are two notable sites that Muslims see on the Arafat plain. Muslims see these locations as having immense spiritual value, and each year, millions of people travel from all over the world to visit them.
6: MUZDALIFAH
Muzdalifah is an important site located between Mina and Arafat, visited by pilgrims during Hajj. After sunset on the Day of Arafah, Muslims gather in Muzdalifah to spend the night in prayer, reflection, and remembrance of Allah.
Pilgrims also collect pebbles here for the symbolic stoning of the devil at Mina. The plain of Muzdalifah represents humility, simplicity, and submission to Allah, as millions rest under the open sky. This blessed place holds deep spiritual value and is a significant part of Hajj rituals and ziyarat.
7: GAR-E-HIRA
Gar-e-Hira, also known as the Cave of Hira, is a sacred place located on Jabal al-Noor near Makkah. It is in this blessed cave that Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) received the first revelation of the Holy Qur’an through Angel Jibreel (A.S.), marking the beginning of his Prophethood. Pilgrims often visit Gar-e-Hira as part of their ziyarat to reflect on its immense spiritual significance.
The cave reminds Muslims of worship, patience, and devotion. Climbing to Gar-e-Hira is a memorable journey for those visiting Makkah.
8: MASJID UMERHA AND MASJID AYESHA
Masjid e Aisha, commonly referred to as Masjid e Taneem or Taneem Mosque, is a well-known location for travelers doing the Umrah and Hajj pilgrimages.
Its name is after Aisha, the wife of the Prophet Muhammad. The history of the Masjid e Ayesha explains why it is a Miqat, or location, for wearing in Ihram attire.
9: MASJID AL-JORANA AND THE WELL
A plain in Saudi Arabia called Arafat is close to Makkah. The Prophet Muhammad (Peace Be Upon Him) preached his last speech there, making it one of the most sacred sites in Islam.
Most people know Arafat for hosting the main ceremony of the yearly Hajj pilgrimage. Millions of Muslim pilgrims congregate on the plain of Arafat on the ninth day of the month of Dhu al-Hijjah to carry out a series of ceremonies and prayers.
10: JANNAT-UL-MUALA
In the Saudi Arabian city of Makkah, there is a cemetery called Jannat-ul-Maulla. Many of the companions and family members of the Prophet Muhammad (Peace be Upon Him) are buried there, making it one of Islam’s holiest cemeteries.
A cemetery is a place of pilgrimage for ziyarat in Makkah for religious purposes.
11: SULAH HUDAIBIYA
Near Hudaybiyyah, a well in modern-day Saudi Arabia that is close to Makkah, the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah was signed.
The well—which bears the treaty’s name—is regarded as a significant site in Islamic history.
The well, which is around 10 kilometers from Makkah, is a place of pilgrimage for Muslims who come to the area to practice their religion.
12: MASJID JIN
In Makkah, Saudi Arabia, next to Jannat Al-Mualla, there is a modest mosque, Masjid Al Jinn. Due to its Islamic importance, it has another name “the Mosque of Guards” and the Mosque of Allegiance (Masjid al-Bayah). The Masjid is one of the city’s oldest and most significant mosques.
The Quran’s surah (chapter) Al-Jinn makes reference to the location of Masjid Al Jinn. It was constructed at the location where a sizable gathering of jinn came to hear the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), recite verses from the Quran. Later, when the Prophet encountered these jinns there, they vowed loyalty to him and accepted Islam.
3: HAJR-E-ASWAD
Hajr-e-Aswad, known as the Black Stone, is placed in the eastern corner of the Kaaba in Makkah.
It is highly revered by Muslims and believed to have descended from Paradise.
During Tawaf, pilgrims strive to kiss or touch Hajr-e-Aswad, following the Sunnah of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).
Even pointing towards it from a distance carries reward.
The stone signifies obedience, devotion, and connection with Allah.
For those visiting Makkah, offering respect to Hajr-e-Aswad is a cherished part of their spiritual journey and ziyarat.
4: THE WELL OF ZAMZAM
The Well of Zamzam is a well near the Kaaba in the Saudi city of Makkah. It is a holy site by Muslims and was revealed to Hazrat Hajra (r.a), the Prophet Ibrahim’s wife, as a source of water for her son Ismael.
Pilgrims coming for ziyarat in Makkah consume the sacred water from the well during the annual Hajj pilgrimage. Drinking from the well has spiritual and physical benefits, and many Muslims bring Zamzam water home as a blessed souvenir.
5: ARAFAT
A plain in Saudi Arabia called Arafat is close to Makkah. The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) preached his last speech there, making it one of the most sacred sites in Islam.
Most people know Arafat for hosting the main ceremony of the yearly Hajj pilgrimage. Millions of Muslim pilgrims congregate on the plain of Arafat on the ninth day of the month of Dhu al-Hijjah. And carry out a series of ceremonies and prayers.
The Hill of Mercy, and the Jabal al-Rahmah, are two notable sites that Muslims see on the Arafat plain. Muslims see these locations as having immense spiritual value, and each year, millions of people travel from all over the world to visit them.
6: MUZDALIFAH
Muzdalifah is an important site located between Mina and Arafat, visited by pilgrims during Hajj. After sunset on the Day of Arafah, Muslims gather in Muzdalifah to spend the night in prayer, reflection, and remembrance of Allah.
Pilgrims also collect pebbles here for the symbolic stoning of the devil at Mina. The plain of Muzdalifah represents humility, simplicity, and submission to Allah, as millions rest under the open sky. This blessed place holds deep spiritual value and is a significant part of Hajj rituals and ziyarat.
7: GAR-E-HIRA
Gar-e-Hira, also known as the Cave of Hira, is a sacred place located on Jabal al-Noor near Makkah. It is in this blessed cave that Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) received the first revelation of the Holy Qur’an through Angel Jibreel (A.S.), marking the beginning of his Prophethood. Pilgrims often visit Gar-e-Hira as part of their ziyarat to reflect on its immense spiritual significance.
The cave reminds Muslims of worship, patience, and devotion. Climbing to Gar-e-Hira is a memorable journey for those visiting Makkah.
8: MASJID UMERHA AND MASJID AYESHA
Masjid e Aisha, commonly referred to as Masjid e Taneem or Taneem Mosque, is a well-known location for travelers doing the Umrah and Hajj pilgrimages.
Its name is after Aisha, the wife of the Prophet Muhammad. The history of the Masjid e Ayesha explains why it is a Miqat, or location, for wearing in Ihram attire.
9: MASJID AL-JORANA AND THE WELL
A plain in Saudi Arabia called Arafat is close to Makkah. The Prophet Muhammad (Peace Be Upon Him) preached his last speech there, making it one of the most sacred sites in Islam.
Most people know Arafat for hosting the main ceremony of the yearly Hajj pilgrimage. Millions of Muslim pilgrims congregate on the plain of Arafat on the ninth day of the month of Dhu al-Hijjah to carry out a series of ceremonies and prayers.
10: JANNAT-UL-MUALA
In the Saudi Arabian city of Makkah, there is a cemetery called Jannat-ul-Maulla. Many of the companions and family members of the Prophet Muhammad (Peace be Upon Him) are buried there, making it one of Islam’s holiest cemeteries.
A cemetery is a place of pilgrimage for ziyarat in Makkah for religious purposes.
11: SULAH HUDAIBIYA
Near Hudaybiyyah, a well in modern-day Saudi Arabia that is close to Makkah, the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah was signed.
The well—which bears the treaty’s name—is regarded as a significant site in Islamic history.
The well, which is around 10 kilometers from Makkah, is a place of pilgrimage for Muslims who come to the area to practice their religion.
12: MASJID JIN
In Makkah, Saudi Arabia, next to Jannat Al-Mualla, there is a modest mosque, Masjid Al Jinn. Due to its Islamic importance, it has another name “the Mosque of Guards” and the Mosque of Allegiance (Masjid al-Bayah). The Masjid is one of the city’s oldest and most significant mosques.
The Quran’s surah (chapter) Al-Jinn makes reference to the location of Masjid Al Jinn. It was constructed at the location where a sizable gathering of jinn came to hear the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), recite verses from the Quran. Later, when the Prophet encountered these jinns there, they vowed loyalty to him and accepted Islam.
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