Madinah offers an abundance of historic Islamic landmarks that hold immense religious significance, from museums to the largest Quran printing press – you will discover an enticing assortment of artifacts waiting for you on your next journey here!
Jannat al-Baqi is one of Madinah’s most acclaimed historical sites and burial sites for prominent Muslims, such as wife and family members of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). It holds over 200 graves.
Masjid Quba
Masjid Quba can be traced directly back to Prophet Mohammed (peace be upon him) migrating (hijrah) from Medina to Madinah in 622 AD, where upon arriving he began the construction of it – even laying some bricks himself! Along with his companions who contributed, this mosque would soon take shape as an integral part of Madinah life.
Abu Bakr Al Siddiq, Aisha bint Abi Bakr, Hasan ibn Ali and Abu Huraira were early companions of Muhammad who resided here and reported Hadiths (sayings and actions of Muhammad) from him which eventually formed the basis of Islam.
Al Masjid An Nabawi can be reached easily using the newly constructed walkway that has been installed, making this site an essential stop on every visit to Madinah for Muslims. Other popular landmarks nearby include Ethiq Well, Mount Uhud – Archers Hill and Jannat Al Baqi.
Masjid Abu Bakr
Madinah (Al-Madinah al-Munawwarah) is an important pilgrimage site for Muslims around the globe. Situated within Hejaz region in Saudi Arabia, Madinah offers numerous historical sites that provide spiritual resonance and an unforgettable experience for its visitors.
Madinah’s most notable landmarks include Jannat al-Baqi cemetery, Qiblatain Mosque and Uhud Mountain – each playing an essential part in Islamic history and culture – providing visitors with an incredible opportunity to explore Madinah’s rich heritage.
Masjid Abu Bakr is an historic mosque located in Madinah that was constructed during Caliph Umar bin Abdul Aziz’s (peace be upon him) reign and renovated by Ottoman Sultan Mahmoud II in 1254 Hijri. This square-shaped mosque with nine-meter courtyard has black exterior paint while white interior paint. It is believed that Prophet (peace be upon him) prayed at this mosque on several occasions.
Assalam Museum
Madinah, known as the second holiest city for Muslims, boasts several historical landmarks that hold spiritual significance, such as Al Masjid Al Nabawi – or Prophet’s Mosque.
Dedicated to the first caliph and companion of Prophet Mohammed, this mosque serves as a fitting tribute to one of Islam’s iconic figures. At this mosque, an century-long feud between Aws and Khazraj tribes finally ended and they united under Islam as known today; their remarkable brotherhood laid the groundwork for Madinah becoming part of Islamic State.
Assalam Museum in Madinah will leave you amazed with its breathtaking collection of artefacts that illuminate Madinah’s rich history and culture, and is an essential stop on any visit to Madinah. Don’t miss this must-visit attraction on any trip!
Al Ahsa
Beautiful garden filled with lush greenery, trees and BBQ areas is the perfect setting to relax with family and friends in Madinah. A must visit place for every Muslim living here; its great heritage allows visitors to gain further insights. Plus if you want more adventure then climb Ohud mountain!
Jannat ul Baqi, located nearby Masjid e Nabvi (SAW), contains numerous models and artifacts dating back to the Prophet Sl llh lyh wslm’s time, is an informative museum with plenty of wonderful artifacts from this blessed city’s historical timeline. There are even guides who offer tours in English, Urdu, and Arabic! Additionally there is an aesthetically designed replica of Ghazwas and Masjid e Nabawi (SAW). Jannat ul Baqi (SAW) contains many graves of Sahaba Karaam as well as other pious people as it serves as one of Umrah and Hajj pilgrims’ miqat points!
