The Kaaba is the most sacred site in Islam, located within the Masjid al-Haram (the Grand Mosque). It is a cube-shaped building that Muslims face during their prayers (Salah). Significance: Believed to have been built by Prophet Abraham and his son Ishmael, the Kaaba is the focal point of the Hajj pilgrimage and the daily prayers of Muslims worldwide.
The heart of Makkah, the Grand Mosque, is the largest and one of the oldest mosques in the world. It surrounds the Kaaba and plays a central role in the Islamic faith. Includes various important structures such as the Black Stone, the Station of Abraham, and the Zamzam Well.
This is the site where Prophet Muhammad delivered his Farewell Sermon. Standing on Mount Arafat is an essential part of the Hajj pilgrimage. It represents the climax of the Hajj pilgrimage.
Known as the "City of Tents," Mina is where pilgrims spend the night during Hajj. It is also the site of the symbolic stoning of the devil ritual. This ritual commemorates the actions of Prophet Abraham.
This mountain houses the Cave of Hira, where Prophet Muhammad received his first revelation from the Angel Gabriel. It marks the beginning of Islam.