🕋 Best Classic Hajj Package 2026 from Bangladesh – Non-Shifting | Royal Hajj BD
Begin your sacred Hajj journey with peace of mind and spiritual fulfillment through Royal Hajj BD, the most trusted and experienced Hajj agency in Bangladesh. We are proud to introduce our Best Classic Hajj Package 2026, specially designed for Bangladeshi pilgrims seeking comfort, convenience, and complete religious guidance throughout this once-in-a-lifetime spiritual journey.
This exclusive Non-Shifting Hajj Package ensures accommodation in 1-star hotels near Haram Sharif in Makkah and Masjid-e-Nabawi in Madinah, allowing pilgrims to stay close to the holy sites without the hassle of relocation. Our selected hotels provide easy access, a peaceful environment, and all essential amenities for a spiritually focused experience.
Since 2011, Royal Hajj BD has been successfully operating Hajj services under Government of Bangladesh-approved licenses (No. 984, 387, 936). Our commitment to excellence has earned us multiple awards from the Saudi Government, recognizing our dedication to serving pilgrims with sincerity, professionalism, and care.
📅 Tentative Travel Date: April 10–12, 2026
⏳ Duration: 35–40 Days
💰 Starting Price: ৳6,80,000 Only
✅ Makkah: 30 Nights | ✅ Madinah: 9 Nights
📍 Accommodation near Masjid Al Haram & Masjid Al Nabawi
✈️ What’s Included in the 40-Day Hajj Package 2026?
✅ Round-Trip Airfare (Economy Class) via Saudi Airlines, Biman Bangladesh, Flynas, or Saudia Arabian Airlines
🏨 30 Nights Hotel in Makkah
🕌 09 Nights Hotel in Madinah
🏕️ Standard Tent (D-Maktab) in Mina & Arafah (8–13 Zilhajj)
🍽️ Three Daily Meals (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner) – in hotel/apartment or local restaurants depending on package type
🚌 AC Bus Transportation:
Jeddah Airport ↔ Makkah Hotel
Makkah Hotel ↔ Mina ↔ Arafah ↔ Muzdalifah
Makkah Hotel ↔ Madinah Hotel
Madinah Hotel ↔ Airport
📖 Bangla Hajj Guidebook
📡 Hajj Training Sessions: Workshops, Q&A, and MCQ exams 2 months prior to departure
🧳 Meet & Assist Service at Jeddah Airport
🚍 Ziyarah Tours in both Makkah & Madinah
🧕 Dedicated Bangla-Speaking Muallim / Hajj Guide
🛡️ Hajj Visa, Health Insurance & Local Assistance
❌ What’s Not Included
🐐 Kurbani (Dham e Shukr): Approx. SR 700–800 (not included)
❌ No transport on 10 Zilhajj (Muzdalifah → Jamarat → Makkah Hotel → Mina Tent)
✈️ Optional Return Air Ticket: Approx. ৳50,000 if departing from different airport
🔄 Personal expenses & services not mentioned above
- ❌📱 Mobile SIM – Not included
🔁 Optional Add-ons (with Extra Charge)
🏕️ VIP Tent (A Category Maktab): Add ৳2,10,000
🚌 Special VIP Bus Service during Hajj Days: Add ৳50,000
🏨 Room Upgrade: Suite, Kaba View, Haram View available
🕋 Extended Ziyarah: Jeddah, Taif, Hudaibiyah, Badar, Wadi Jinn, and more
🚫 Cancellation Policy
Non-refundable, non-changeable, and non-transferable per Hajj rules (Bangladesh & Saudi Arabia)
📋 Hajj Registration Requirements
💳 Pre-registration fee: ৳30,000 (Refundable)
🪪 NID (Adult) / Birth Certificate (Child)
🛂 Valid Passport (Till 31 December 2025)
📸 One recent passport-size photo
🕋 Classic Economy Hajj Package 2026 – Price Per Person
| Room Type | Price (BDT) |
|---|---|
| 4/5 Bed Sharing | ৳6,80,000 |
| Quint/Quad Sharing | ৳7,00,000 |
| Triple Sharing | ৳7,40,000 |
| Double Sharing | ৳8,80,000 |
| Single Basis | ৳12,80,000 |
| Child* (if Quad Sharing) | ৳6,20,000 |
| Infant (Parent Sharing) | ৳4,40,000 |
🕌 Classic Hajj Standard Package 2026 – Price Per Person
| Room Type | Price (BDT) |
|---|---|
| Quint/Quad Sharing | ৳7,40,000 |
| Triple Sharing | ৳8,30,000 |
| Double Sharing | ৳10,00,000 |
| Single Basis | ৳15,10,000 |
| Child* (if Quad Sharing) | ৳6,80,000 |
| Infant (Parent Sharing) | ৳5,00,000 |
🌟 Classic Hajj Deluxe Package 2026 – Price Per Person
| Room Type | Price (BDT) |
|---|---|
| Quint/Quad Sharing | ৳8,60,000 |
| Triple Sharing | ৳9,80,000 |
| Double Sharing | ৳12,20,000 |
| Single Basis | ৳19,20,000 |
| Child* (if Quad Sharing) | ৳7,90,000 |
| Infant (Parent Sharing) | ৳6,00,000 |
🏨 Classic Hajj Superior Package 2026 – Price Per Person
| Room Type | Price (BDT) |
|---|---|
| Quint/Quad Sharing | ৳14,60,000 |
| Triple Sharing | ৳16,20,000 |
| Double Sharing | ৳19,20,000 |
| Single Basis | ৳30,40,000 |
| Child* (if Quad Sharing) | ৳13,70,000 |
| Infant (Parent Sharing) | ৳11,20,000 |
💎 Classic Hajj Premium Package 2026 – Price Per Person
| Room Type | Price (BDT) |
|---|---|
| Quint/Quad Sharing | ৳17,50,000 |
| Triple Sharing | ৳19,40,000 |
| Double Sharing | ৳22,70,000 |
| Single Basis | ৳39,50,000 |
| Child* (if Quad Sharing) | ৳16,50,000 |
| Infant (Parent Sharing) | ৳14,20,000 |
🏨 Hotel & Apartment Details – Classic Hajj Package 2026
✨ Economy Package
Makkah: Economy Hotel – Approx. 600-650 meters from Masjid Al Haram
Madinah: Economy Hotel – Approx. 250-300 meters from Masjid Al Nabawi
✨ Standard Package
Makkah: Jawharah Al Hijrah or Similar Hotel – Approx. 400-450 meters from Masjid Al Haram
🔗 View on Google MapMadinah: Taj Ward or Similar Hotel – Approx. 250-300 meters from Masjid Al Nabawi
🔗 View on Google Map
✨ Deluxe Package
Makkah: Areej Al-Falah or Similar Hotel – Approx. 200-250 meters from Masjid Al Haram
🔗 View on Google MapMadinah: Karam Al Khair or Similar Hotel – Approx. 200-250 meters from Masjid Al Nabawi
🔗 View on Google Map
✨ Superior Package
Makkah: Anjum Makkah or Similar Hotel – Approx. 100 meters from Masjid Al Haram
🔗 View on Google MapMadinah: Mias or Similar Hotel – Approx. 100 meters from Masjid Al Nabawi
🔗 View on Google Map
✨ Premium Package
Makkah: Elaf Kinda or Similar Hotel – 0 meters from Masjid Al Haram (Just beside Haram)
🔗 View on Google MapMadinah: Mias or Similar Hotel – Approx. 100 meters from Masjid Al Nabawi
🔗 View on Google Map
🌐 𝗪𝗵𝘆 𝗖𝗵𝗼𝗼𝘀𝗲 𝗨𝘀?
✅ Over a Decade of Experience
✅ Trusted Hajj & Umrah Operator in BD
✅ 100% Legal & Approved
✅ Transparent Pricing
✅ Personalized Hajj Guidance
✅ Real-Time Support from Bangladesh & Saudi Arabia
📞 Booking Information
✅ Total Price: Starts from TK. 5,80,000 ! (All-inclusive)
📅 Booking Deadline: [As soon as possible by 2025]
📞 Call Us: +88 09617224455 | +88 01841533554
📱 WhatsApp/Imo: +88 01841533554
📍 Office Address: [180 Bijoy Nagar, Dhaka-1000]
📧 Email: info@royalhajjbd.com | royalhajjbd@gmail.com
📌 Google Maps: [ map link]
🌟 Final Call-to-Action
✅ Reserve Your Spot Now for the 'Classic Hajj Package 2026! Economy to Premium' Hajj options
Seats are limited – join one of the most trusted Hajj travel agencies in Bangladesh and embark on your sacred journey with full support, peace of mind, and spiritual clarity.
May your Hajj be accepted – Ameen.
🕋 Complete 5-Day Hajj Journey with Masla-Masael Guidance | Classic 40 Days Hajj Package 2026 from Bangladesh – Book Now!
🕋 5 Days of Hajj – Detailed Guide with Masail (Islamic Rulings)
Hajj is one of the five pillars of Islam and an obligatory act for every Muslim who has the means. The rituals of Hajj span five days from 8th to 12th Dhul-Hijjah, each day involving specific acts of worship and rites. Below is a complete day-by-day guide including important Masail (rulings) regarding Mina, Arafah, Muzdalifah, and the Jamaraat.
📅 Day 1 – 8th Dhul-Hijjah (Yawm at-Tarwiyah) – Mina
📝 What to Do:
Put on Ihram and make niyyah (intention) for Hajj.
Leave Makkah for Mina after Fajr.
Perform Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, Isha, and Fajr (next day) in Mina (shortened but prayed at their respective times).
Engage in Dua, Tasbeeh, Tilawah, and Istighfar.
⚖️ Masail (Rulings):
Ihram for Hajj must be worn before leaving Makkah.
Salah is shortened (Qasr) but not combined.
Staying in Mina on the 8th is Sunnah Muakkadah.
📅 Day 2 – 9th Dhul-Hijjah (Yawm Arafah) – Arafah & Muzdalifah
📝 What to Do:
After Fajr in Mina, proceed to Arafah.
Attend the Khutbah and perform Dhuhr and Asr combined (Jama’ and Qasr).
Perform Wuquf (standing in prayer and reflection) from Zawal until sunset.
After sunset, leave without praying Maghrib — head straight to Muzdalifah.
In Muzdalifah, pray Maghrib + Isha combined, stay overnight.
⚖️ Masail (Rulings):
Wuquf at Arafah is Fardh (essential pillar). Missing it invalidates Hajj.
Dua and Dhikr during Wuquf are highly recommended.
Maghrib is not prayed at Arafah — it's combined with Isha in Muzdalifah.
Women, elderly, and sick may leave Muzdalifah after midnight.
📅 Day 3 – 10th Dhul-Hijjah (Yawm an-Nahr) – Mina, Jamaraat, Qurbani
📝 What to Do:
After Fajr in Muzdalifah, collect 70 pebbles (for 3 days of Rami).
Return to Mina and perform Rami of Jamarat al-Aqaba (largest pillar) — throw 7 stones.
Perform Qurbani (sacrifice).
Shave (Halq) or trim (Taqsir) your hair.
Remove Ihram.
Go to Makkah for Tawaf al-Ifadah and Sa’i (if not done earlier).
⚖️ Masail (Rulings):
Rami is Wajib — must be done after sunrise.
Qurbani is Wajib for Tamattu' and Qiran pilgrims.
Shaving is more virtuous than trimming.
Tawaf Ifadah is Fardh, can be delayed but must be done before leaving Makkah.
📅 Day 4 – 11th Dhul-Hijjah – Rami of Three Jamaraat
📝 What to Do:
Stay in Mina.
Perform Rami of all three Jamaraat after Zawal (midday):
Jamarat al-Sughra (small)
Jamarat al-Wusta (middle)
Jamarat al-Kubra (big)
Throw 7 pebbles at each Jamara in the correct order.
Make Dua after Sughra and Wusta.
⚖️ Masail (Rulings):
Rami before Zawal is invalid.
Dua after Sughra and Wusta is Sunnah; not after Kubra.
Must use separate pebbles for each Jamara.
📅 Day 5 – 12th Dhul-Hijjah – Last Rami or Stay for 13th
📝 What to Do:
Repeat Rami of all three Jamaraat after Zawal.
If leaving Mina, do so before Maghrib — this is called Nafr Awwal.
Optionally stay for 13th Dhul-Hijjah for extra Rami (Nafr Thani).
⚖️ Masail (Rulings):
Leaving after Maghrib requires staying till 13th and performing Rami again.
Stoning all three Jamaraat is Wajib each day.
Rami must be done personally unless genuinely unable, then a representative may throw.
📌 Hajj Rituals Summary Table
| Day | Location | Main Acts |
|---|---|---|
| 8 Dhul-Hijjah | Mina | Ihram, intention, 5 prayers |
| 9 Dhul-Hijjah | Arafah & Muzdalifah | Wuquf, Dhuhr+Asr, stay overnight in Muzdalifah |
| 10 Dhul-Hijjah | Mina & Makkah | Rami (1 Jamara), Qurbani, Shaving, Tawaf Ifadah |
| 11 Dhul-Hijjah | Mina | Rami (3 Jamaraat) |
| 12 Dhul-Hijjah | Mina (optional 13th) | Rami, departure before Maghrib |
✅ Essential Masail Checklist:
Ihram and intention are Shart (conditions) of Hajj.
Wuquf at Arafah is Rukn (pillar); no Hajj without it.
Muzdalifah stay, Rami, Qurbani, and Tawaf Ifadah are Wajib.
Rami must be done in sequence, after Zawal, and on time.
Tawaf Wada (Farewell Tawaf) is Wajib before leaving Makkah (not obligatory for menstruating women).
🤲 Dua for Accepted Hajj:
“اللَّهُمَّ تَقَبَّلْ حَجَّنَا، وَاجْعَلْهُ مَبْرُورًا، وَذَنْبًا مَغْفُورًا، وَسَعْيًا مَشْكُورًا”
O Allah, accept our Hajj, make it righteous, forgive our sins, and reward our efforts.
______________________________________________________________________________________
InshaAllah, we will visit the important Ziyarat (tourist) sites in Makkah at a convenient and suitable time.
🏠 1. The House of the Prophet (PBUH)
- Significance: The House of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) was located in Mecca before his migration to Medina. It was here that the Prophet (PBUH) received the first revelations from Allah through Angel Jibreel.
- Key Features: While the original structure has since been demolished, the site remains one of the most significant locations for Muslims, marking the humble beginnings of Islam.
- Visitation: Pilgrims reflect on the early days of the Prophet's mission and the immense struggles faced by him and his early followers.
🕋 2. The Cave of Thawr
- Significance: The Cave of Thawr, located at the foot of Mount Thawr, is historically significant as the place where Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and his companion Abu Bakr (RA) took refuge during their migration (Hijrah) from Mecca to Medina, escaping from the Quraysh.
- Key Features: The cave is well-known for the miraculous events that occurred during the Prophet's (PBUH) hiding, including the famous story of a spider spinning a web at the cave’s entrance, which helped conceal them.
- Visitation: Pilgrims visit to reflect on the hardships faced by the Prophet (PBUH) and his companion in the early days of Islam.
- Significance: Abu Jahl was one of the fiercest enemies of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and Islam. His house in Mecca represents the opposition and persecution the early Muslims faced.
- Key Features: Visiting this site serves as a reminder of the resistance to Islam and the courage of those who stood against the oppression of the early Muslim community.
- Visitation: Pilgrims reflect on the struggle between truth and falsehood during the Prophet’s (PBUH) mission.
🏞️ 4. Mount Arafat (Jabal al-Rahmah)
- Significance: Mount Arafat, also known as Jabal al-Rahmah (the Mountain of Mercy), is the most significant site on the Day of Arafah during the Hajj pilgrimage. It is where Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) delivered his famous Farewell Sermon in the final year of his life.
- Key Features: Pilgrims gather here for prayers, seeking Allah's mercy and forgiveness. The standing at Arafat is considered the most essential ritual of Hajj.
- Visitation: Pilgrims stand in prayer on the Day of Arafah, supplicating for forgiveness and mercy.
🕌 5. The Names Mosque
- Significance: The Names Mosque is located near the Mount of Arafat. It holds historical significance as the place where certain events connected to Prophet Muhammad's (PBUH) life and the early Islamic community took place.
- Key Features: It is known for the inscriptions of names from Islamic history related to early battles and key figures.
- Visitation: Pilgrims visit to connect with the history of Islam and reflect on the struggles and triumphs of the early Muslim community.
🌍 6. Muzdalifah
- Significance: Muzdalifah is a site located between Mina and Arafat, where pilgrims gather on the night after the Day of Arafah. It is an essential part of the Hajj pilgrimage.
- Key Features: Pilgrims stay here for a night of prayer and reflection before proceeding to Mina. It is also the place where pilgrims collect pebbles for the ritual of throwing stones at the Jamarat.
- Visitation: Pilgrims spend the night in prayer and sleep under the stars as they prepare for the final stages of the Hajj rites.
🏕️ 7. Mina
- Significance: Mina is the site where pilgrims spend the first days of Eid al-Adha during the Hajj pilgrimage. It is the location for the symbolic stoning of the devil (Jamarat).
- Key Features: Mina is also home to the Jamarat Bridge, where pilgrims throw pebbles at three pillars that represent the devil. It commemorates the act of Prophet Ibrahim (AS) resisting the devil's temptations.
- Visitation: Pilgrims engage in the stoning ritual, symbolizing their rejection of sin and seeking Allah’s mercy.
🏞️ 8. Ghayr Hira
- Significance: Ghayr Hira is the site near the Cave of Hira where Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) received the first revelation from Allah through Angel Jibreel.
- Key Features: The site is associated with the Prophet’s spiritual preparation before the start of his prophethood.
- Visitation: Pilgrims visit this area to reflect on the first revelation and the Prophet’s (PBUH) journey toward becoming the final messenger of Allah.
🕌 9. Masjid al-Jinn
- Significance: Masjid al-Jinn is a mosque built on the site where a group of Jinn (supernatural beings) are said to have listened to the Quran being recited by Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).
- Key Features: The mosque is named after the Jinn who converted to Islam upon hearing the Prophet’s (PBUH) recitation.
- Visitation: Pilgrims visit the mosque to reflect on the miraculous nature of the Prophet’s (PBUH) mission and the broader impact of Islam.
🪦 10. Jannatul Mualla Cemetery
- Significance: Jannatul Mualla is the historic cemetery in Mecca where many of the Prophet’s (PBUH) family members and early companions are buried, including his mother, Amina.
- Key Features: Pilgrims visit to pay respects to the early family members of the Prophet (PBUH) and other significant figures in Islamic history.
- Visitation: Pilgrims pray for the souls of the deceased and reflect on the sacrifices made by early Muslims.
🕌 11. Masjid al-Fatah
- Significance: Masjid al-Fatah is a mosque in Mecca where Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) is said to have prayed after the conquest of Mecca in 630 CE.
- Key Features: The mosque marks an important event in Islamic history, representing the peaceful conquest of the city by Muslims after years of struggle.
- Visitation: Pilgrims visit to reflect on the victory of faith over adversity.
🕌 12. Rayah Mosque
- Significance: Rayah Mosque is a mosque near Mecca that marks the site where Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) is believed to have camped during a military expedition.
- Key Features: The mosque is less known but holds historical significance as a place of retreat and strategy during the Prophet’s (PBUH) campaigns.
- Visitation: Pilgrims visit to reflect on the Prophet’s (PBUH) leadership and military tactics in spreading Islam.
🏜️ 13. Taif (Conditional City Tour)
- Significance: Taif is a city located about 80 km from Mecca and is famous for being the place where Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) sought refuge after being persecuted in Mecca. The people of Taif rejected him, but the Prophet (PBUH) displayed remarkable patience.
- Key Features: Pilgrims can visit this city to learn about the Prophet’s (PBUH) resilience in the face of adversity.
- Visitation: Visiting Taif is optional and may depend on the availability of organized tours. It is a place for reflection on the early struggles of the Prophet (PBUH).
InshaAllah, we will visit the important Ziyarat (tourist) sites in Madinah at a convenient and suitable time.
🕌 1. Masjid an-Nabawi (The Prophet's Mosque)
- Significance: Masjid an-Nabawi, built by Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) himself, is the second holiest mosque in Islam, after Masjid al-Haram in Mecca.
- Key Features: The mosque is famous for housing the tomb of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), and it is a place for prayer and reflection for millions of Muslims. The Green Dome above the Prophet’s tomb is one of its most iconic features.
- Visitation: Pilgrims visit the mosque to pray and pay respects to the Prophet (PBUH). Offering prayers here is highly virtuous.
🪦 2. Al-Baqi Cemetery (Jannat al-Baqi)
- Significance: Al-Baqi is the main Islamic cemetery in Medina where many of the Prophet’s (PBUH) companions, including his daughters, wives, and grandsons, are buried.
- Key Features: It is a place of great reverence and a reminder of the companions who played an important role in spreading Islam. The graves of the Prophet's (PBUH) family members are in this cemetery.
- Visitation: Pilgrims visit this cemetery to offer prayers for the deceased and seek blessings.
🕌 3. Masjid al-Ghamama
- Significance: This mosque was built on the site where Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) performed a prayer for rain during a time of drought.
- Key Features: Masjid al-Ghamama holds historical significance as the place where the Prophet (PBUH) prayed to Allah for rain, and rain followed immediately after.
- Visitation: Pilgrims often visit the mosque to pray and remember the Prophet’s (PBUH) compassion for his community.
🕌 4. Masjid Abu Bakr as-Siddiq
- Significance: This mosque is named after Abu Bakr as-Siddiq, the first caliph of Islam and a close companion of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).
- Key Features: It is located in a historical area of Medina and represents the early period of the Islamic community after the Prophet’s (PBUH) passing.
- Visitation: Pilgrims visit to pray and reflect on Abu Bakr’s role in early Islamic history.
🕌 5. Masjid Ali
- Significance: Named after Imam Ali ibn Abi Talib, the cousin and son-in-law of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), and the fourth caliph of Islam.
- Key Features: The mosque is located near the site where Imam Ali lived and is a place for remembering his leadership and sacrifices for Islam.
- Visitation: Pilgrims visit to pay respects to Imam Ali and reflect on his character and contributions to the Islamic community.
🕌 6. Masjid Umar bin al-Khattab
- Significance: Named after Umar ibn al-Khattab, the second caliph of Islam and a close companion of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), this mosque serves as a tribute to his leadership.
- Key Features: The mosque is situated near the area where Umar ibn al-Khattab is believed to have lived and offers pilgrims a chance to reflect on his role in spreading Islam.
- Visitation: Pilgrims visit to pay respects and reflect on his character, justice, and leadership.
🕌 7. Masjid Imam Bukhari (RA)
- Significance: This mosque is named after Imam Muhammad al-Bukhari, the famous compiler of the Sahih al-Bukhari collection of hadiths, which is considered one of the most authentic collections of sayings of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).
- Key Features: The mosque serves as a place of reflection and reverence for Imam Bukhari’s dedication to preserving the teachings of Islam.
- Visitation: Pilgrims visit to reflect on the importance of preserving authentic Islamic teachings and the role of Imam Bukhari in Islamic scholarship.
🏞️ 8. Mount Uhud
- Significance: Mount Uhud is the site of the Battle of Uhud, fought in 625 CE, where Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and his companions faced the Quraysh army.
- Key Features: The mountain is a symbol of the sacrifices made by the companions of the Prophet (PBUH) during the battle. It is also the site where many of the martyrs of the battle are buried.
- Visitation: Pilgrims visit to pay respects to the martyrs and reflect on the lessons of sacrifice, perseverance, and loyalty.
🕌 9. Quba Mosque
- Significance: Quba Mosque is the first mosque built in the history of Islam, established by Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) during his migration from Mecca to Medina.
- Key Features: Pilgrims visiting Quba Mosque are encouraged to offer prayers, as it is said that offering a prayer here is equivalent to performing an Umrah.
- Visitation: Pilgrims visit to reflect on the significance of the first mosque and the beginning of the Islamic community in Medina.
🕌 10. Masjid al-Qiblatain
- Significance: This mosque is historically significant as the place where the qibla (direction of prayer) was changed from Jerusalem to Mecca by Allah’s command.
- Key Features: It contains two mihrabs (prayer niches) — one facing Jerusalem and the other facing Mecca — as a reminder of this pivotal moment in Islamic history.
- Visitation: Pilgrims visit to reflect on the significance of the change in qibla and to pray.
🏙️ 11. Seven Mosques (Trenches)
- Significance: This group of mosques is located near the site of the Battle of the Trench, where the early Muslims fought the Quraysh army.
- Key Features: The mosques are named after various events in the battle and are located at key points of the trench that the Muslims dug for defense.
- Visitation: Pilgrims visit these mosques to reflect on the bravery of the early Muslims and the perseverance displayed during the battle.
🏜️ 12. Badr Desert (Conditional)
- Significance: The Badr Desert is the site of the Battle of Badr, one of the most significant battles in Islamic history, where the Muslims triumphed against the Quraysh army despite being outnumbered.
- Key Features: Pilgrims may visit the site to reflect on the strength and resolve of the early Muslim community.
- Visitation: Visiting Badr is conditional and may depend on the availability of organized trips due to its remote location. Some pilgrims choose to visit to commemorate the martyrs who died in the battle.