İnsaf Turizm

During the days of Eid al-Adha, the small stones thrown by pilgrims in Mina collectively referred to as “cemre” (plural: “JAMARAT”) are directed at three different locations. Sequentially from Mina: First Cemre (Little Devil): This is where the Devil appeared to Prophet Abraham (AS) as the third manifestation and was stoned. On the first day […]

Masjid al-Khayf, positioned near the southern side of Mount Mina, adjacent to the first Jamarat, holds historical significance as it was constructed on the exact spot where Prophet Muhammad (SAW) pitched his tent and led congregational prayers during his Farewell Pilgrimage. The initial area where the Prophet (SAW) prayed was later enclosed by walls and

Mina, situated approximately 7 km northeast of Masjid al-Haram between the mountains of Sabir and Mursilat, holds significant meanings in Arabic, signifying favor, goodness, and a place of gathering or sacrifice. Enclosed within the Haram area boundaries, Mina has several reasons for its name: a. A place abundant in the mercy and blessings of Allah.b.

Jabal al-Rahmah, situated on the northern side of the Arafat Plain, is commonly known as the “Mount of Arafat” and is constructed with granite stones. This hill holds special significance as the blessed location where Adam (AS) and Eve reunited after completing the construction of the Kaaba in the hundredth year following Adam’s descent to

Muzdalifah, situated between Arafat and Mina within the Haram area boundaries, serves as the sacred location for the second standing (wukuf) following the Arafat wukuf. Encompassing a vast area of 963 hectares, Muzdalifah is located 13 km away from Mecca, and its boundaries are marked with signs. During the Farewell Pilgrimage, Prophet Muhammad (SAW) arrived

Masjid al-Namirah, also recognized as the Mosque of Repentance, holds significant historical importance as the site where Prophet Muhammad (SAW) combined the Dhuhr and Asr prayers during the Farewell Hajj. At the Farewell Pilgrimage, the Prophet set up a tent on a small hill named Namirah, situated to the west of Arafat. In the open

The Cave of Thawr, situated about 4 km south of the Haram Mosque on the road to Arafat, has a base-to-summit height of 458 meters, requiring approximately 1.5 hours on foot to reach. It holds historical significance as Prophet Muhammad (SAW) and Hz. Abu Bakr Siddiq (RA) sought refuge in this cave for three nights

Masjid al-Shajarah stands aligned with the Mosque of Jinn, where Prophet Muhammad (SAW) held a meeting with a delegation of jinn. The Prophet engaged with the jinn on various occasions, reciting verses from the Quran to communicate with them. In a notable incident, he accompanied Abdullah ibn Mas’ud near Hacûn, drawing a line on the

The Mecca Cemetery, situated near Jannat al-Mu’alla, approximately 2 km north of Harem al-Shareef, commands a hill that overlooks the city. Reflecting on ancient traditions, this site earned the name “Masjid al-Hurras,” meaning the Mosque of the Guards, as it was once a gathering place for night guards changing shifts to secure Mecca. Over time,

Jannat al-Mu’alla Cemetery, located approximately 2 km north of Harem al-Shareef in Mecca, has witnessed burials from pre-Islamic times to the present day. Adjacent to the Mosque of Jinn, it was historically known as “Hajun” during the pre-Islamic and early Islamic periods. The road ramp leading westward from Jannat al-Mu’alla, dividing the cemetery, is referred