Makkah Office
Office No# 17 , Floor No #3, Opposite Multan Restaurant, Zaid Bin Haris Road, Al-Shoqiya, Makkah, 24351
The Zam Zam water factory in Makkah stands as an emblem of tradition, faith, and reverence for Muslims worldwide. Located near the Holy Mosque, this facility holds immense significance as the source of Zam Zam water, a sacred resource revered for its spiritual and historical importance. The factory meticulously extracts, purifies, and bottles this blessed water, maintaining stringent quality standards to ensure its purity and authenticity. Visitors to the factory can witness the intricate processes involved in producing Zam Zam water, from its extraction deep within the earth to its packaging for distribution across the globe. More than a production site, the Zam Zam factory serves as a testament to the enduring spiritual connection that millions of pilgrims hold with this sacred water, symbolizing their devotion and reliance on Allah's blessings.
Jabal-e-Soor, part of the mountainous embrace around the valley of Makkah, holds historical significance. In a cave here, the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and his companion Abu Bakr (RA) sought refuge for three days from the Quraish tribe. Allah (SWT) protected them by having a spider weave a web at the cave's entrance, concealing them from their enemies. Soor Cave has evolved into a symbol of faith and hope, illustrating the divine protection during challenging times.
Aisha Al-Rajhi Mosque, located in Makkah Al Mukarramah, stands out as one of the city's most renowned landmarks. It is regarded as one of the largest and most well-known mosques in the area and is under the ownership of the Suleiman bin Abdulaziz Al-Rajhi Endowment Company, affiliated with the Suleiman Al-Rajhi Endowment Company. The mosque, which can accommodate over 47 thousand worshipers, was inaugurated on Shaaban 22, 1434 AH, and the opening ceremony was graced by the presence of Prince Khaled Al-Faisal, the Emir of Makkah Al-Mukarramah region.
Originally established as an endowment for Sheikh Suleiman Al-Rajhi's mother, the mosque was named Aisha Al-Rajhi University. Situated in the Naseem neighborhood in Makkah, it continues to hold a significant place in the city.
Marvel at the incredible scale and the intricate, elegant design that graces this architectural gem. Far from overwhelming, the mosque exudes a calming aura that captivates visitors. The centerpiece chandelier steals the show, but the enchanting carpets, vibrant colors, and exquisite paneling weave a tapestry of design and patterns throughout the space.
Nestled in the heart of Makkah, Umm al-Qura University offers a delightful mix of tradition and cutting-edge academia. Originally the College of Sharia in 1941, it has matured into a vibrant Islamic public university, where stores of knowledge have merged with those of culture. Renamed in 1981, Umm al-Qura University welcomes you to its crown in the sacred city of Makkah, channeling the melding of education and heritage. Indulge in the heady academic ambience and dive deep into the timeless allure of this esteemed institution.
Known as Jabal ar-Rahmah, Mount Arafat in southeast Makkah, Saudi Arabia, holds great significance for Muslims. Pilgrims leave Mina to stand in the contemplative vigil and prayer, reciting the Holy Quran. It was here that the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) delivered his last sermon. The standing at Arafat is the only Hajj ritual that is performed outside the Holy Kaaba, and it is believed that prayers at Arafat are answered and that this is where Allah SWT fulfills them. For the pilgrims reaching Arafat, there is an immense sense of fulfillment in their Hajj journey.
Hazrat Aisha (RA) said that Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said: “There is no day on which Allah frees more people from the Fire than the day of Arafat. He comes close and expresses His pride to the angels, saying, ‘What do these people want?’” [Muslim]
Located in the valley of Arafat, Masjid Namirah is recognized as the place where Prophet Mohammed (PBUH) rested before delivering the final sermon in Arafat. The mosque has significant importance during the Hajj pilgrimage as it is the place where the pilgrims are addressed and khutbas are delivered to pilgrims on the Day of Arafah during the Dhuhr and Asr prayers. is located just 300 metres from Mount Arafat. Masjid al-Namirah is only open during the Hajj and is closed all year
‘Ain Zubaydah (also spelled as Ayn Zubaida) has quenched the thirst of Makkah and its holy sites for approximately 1,200 years. A major restoration effort was undertaken only 90 years ago — in 1928 AD — during the reign of King Abdul Aziz, the founder of the current kingdom of Saudi Arabia. The restoration project was the last major effort for the climate-sensitive and earthquake-prone project of the saintly Queen Zubaydah. Only parts of the original ‘Ain Zubaydah channel, consisting of dozens of underground and overground water channels and about a dozen reservoirs, still exist.
As some parts have been renovated with literary precision others have been transformed into piles of rubble by the actions of the British or the bulldozer. The Nehr-e Zubaida, spread over 35 kilometers, is a silent witness to its 12 centuries at the service of the sanctified masses.
Muzdalifah, an extensive area southeast of Mina, is where the route from Mina to Arafat meets. At sunset on the 9th Dhul Hijjah, (the second day of Hajj), from Arafat, the pilgrims arrive and spend the night in Muzdalifah, from the Valley of Muhassar right up to the mountains of Ma`zamayn, an area of 12.25 sq. km with a length of four km. It is from here that the farewell Hajj began.
Allah (SWT) mentions in Surah Baqarah in the Quran:“When you leave Arafat, then remember Allah at the Mash’arul Haram.” (‘The Sacred Monument’, referring to Muzdalifah according to Abdullah bin Umar (RA)
The Prophet (PBUH) performed Maghrib and Isha prayers here in this sacred space together, during the farewell Hajj. He stayed on the Mash’arul Haram (towards the Qibla side) part of the land, where Masjid Mash’arul Haram stands today. His stay was also obligatory, where Maghrib has to be combined with Isha during Hajj at Isha time here. Wuqoof (stay in Muzdalifah) is Waajib during Hajj, which commences from sub’h saadiq (White dawn) and continues up to sunrise. Wuqoof is discharged even if a very brief time is spent; but it is Mustahab (preferred) to remain until just before sunrise.
It is located about 5 miles (8 kilometers) to the east of Masjid al-Haram in Makkah from Makkah in the eastern direction and is a valley surrounded by mountains. When it comes to historical Islamic landmarks, Mina is known primarily for the Islamic month of Dhul Hijjah when pilgrims from all over the world pass the nights of 8th, 11th and 12th Dhul Hijjah in Mina. Sometimes even the night of 13th Dhul Hijjah as well. The significance of Mina Hajj is due to the stoning ritual, as it’s the location of the three stone pillars of the Jamarat.
Wadi e Masar is the place where the army of Najjashi Led by Abraha was destroyed by the birds with the will of Allah. The Year of the Elephant (Amul-Fil) marks the significant incident of Abraha's attempt to attack Makkah in 570 CE. Abraha, the Christian ruler of the Kingdom of Aksum, sought to destroy the Kaaba, prompted by his desire to divert pilgrims from the sacred site to his cathedral in Yemen. Using an elephant, Mahmud, as a military asset, Abraha's forces were miraculously thwarted by birds carrying stones, as mentioned in Surah Al-Fil (Chapter 105) of the Quran. This divine intervention protected the sanctity of the Kaaba, emphasizing its significance in Islamic history. The event, occurring five years before Prophet Muhammad's (PBUH) birth, is seen as a testament to the divine safeguarding of Makkah and holds a pivotal place in the historical context of the Prophet's (PBUH) era.
Based on several documented hadith and narrations, Masjid Al Khayf is the place where 70 prophets, including Prophet Musa (AS) and Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), had performed Salah, hence giving it the name “Mosque of the Prophets.” It is also where Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) delivered one of his speeches while performing the final Hajj (Hajjat al-Wada).
Jamrat al-Aqaba, also known as Jamrat al-Kubra, referred to as "the big pillar" in Arabic, is one of the three pillars where Hajj pilgrims perform the ritual of Rami, casting pebbles during Yawm al-Nahr and Ayyam al-Tashreeq. This Stoning of the Devil ceremony is an integral part of the Hajj. Positioned as the final pillar from the direction of Mina, Jamrat al-Aqaba is exclusively open during the Hajj period.
Jable Noor Also known as Jabal al-Hira (the Mountain of Light) and Jabal al-Islam (the Mountain of Islam), this mountain holds a central place in Islamic history. Jabal al-Hira, situated approximately two miles from the Ka'bah, hosts the Cave of Hira near its summit. This small cave, measuring less than 4 meters in length and just over 1.5 meters in width, is of great historical significance. It was within this cave that Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) received the initial revelations of the Holy Quran during the month of Ramadan in 610 CE.
Before Prophet Muhammad's (PBUH) migration in 622, numerous relatives found their resting place in this cemetery. Jannatul Mualla houses the graves of notable figures who played significant roles in the service of Islam, such as Hazrat Khadija (RA) (the Prophet's first wife), Hazrat Abu Talib, and Hazrat Abdul Mutallib (Prophet Muhammad's (PBUH) grandfather). Hazrat Abu Talib and Hazrat Khadijah (RA) marked the concluding interments of prominent personalities in Jannatul Mualla before the establishment of Jannat al-Baqi in Madinah, which later became the preferred burial ground.
Situated in close proximity to the Jannat al-Mu’alla graveyard, Masjid Al Jinn holds distinction as one of the oldest and most significant mosques in Makkah. It is erected at the location where Jinns, beings created from fire and unseen to the human eye, are believed to have assembled to listen to the recitation of the Holy Quran by Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and embraced Islam. Recognized for its Islamic importance, Masjid Al Jinn is also referred to as the Mosque of Guards and the Mosque of Allegiance (Masjid al-Bayah).
Masjid Shajarah means ‘Masjid of the tree’ and is located opposite Masjid al-Jinn. It marks the spot from where the Prophet (PBUH) called a tree and it came to him. Note that this masjid is not to be confused with the masjid in Dhul Hulayfah which is sometimes referred to by the same name.
The Al-Fatah Mosque stands at the historic Battle of Ahzab site, facing west. Positioned on a small cliff, this mosque in Medina, Saudi Arabia, holds significant popularity as one of the city's frequently visited places of worship. According to accounts, the mosque derives its name, "Al-Fath," from the Prophet's prayers during the Battle of the Trench, where Muslims emerged victorious, marking a crucial moment in history.
This 3435-sq-metre museum features Makkah's heritage and reflects the teachings of the Quran and the Sunnah of the Prophet. It was formerly known as Al Zahir Palace and houses a collection ranging from Saudi Arabia's important archaeological discoveries to exhibits on pre-Islamic history.
Please be advised that the rates provided by Muhabiya Transport for Umrah services are subject to change without prior notice. The rates mentioned are valid until 29th Dhul Qaddah. Any bookings made after this date may be subject to revised pricing.
Muhabiya Transport strives to provide accurate and up-to-date information regarding our services and pricing. However, fluctuations in operational costs, regulatory changes, or other unforeseen circumstances may necessitate adjustments to our rates.
We recommend confirming the current rates and availability of services with our representatives at the time of booking to ensure accurate pricing and a seamless experience.
Muhabiya Transport reserves the right to modify, suspend, or terminate any aspect of our services, including pricing, at our discretion.
Thank you for choosing Muhabiya Transport for your Umrah travel needs. We look forward to serving you with excellence and reliability.
Office No# 17 , Floor No #3, Opposite Multan Restaurant, Zaid Bin Haris Road, Al-Shoqiya, Makkah, 24351
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