Historic Mosques and Al-Hayy Heart of Madinah Tour

These mosques became popularly known among tourists as "The Seven Mosques," a relatively modern name. Before the 14th century AH, they were traditionally called "Mosques of the Victory" (Masajid Al-Fath), in reference to the Battle of the Trench and the events associated with it.

Abu Bakr Al-Siddiq Mosque is named after the first Caliph, who led the Eid prayer there during his caliphate. It is one of the Seven Mosques, located near the Battle of the Trench site in Medina. Though small and simple, it holds historical and religious significance for visitors.

Ghamama Mosque is west of the Prophet’s Mosque. The Prophet ﷺ prayed Eid and rain prayers there. It’s called Ghamama Mosque because a cloud is said to have shaded him while praying. It is an old mosque with Ottoman style, visited for its history and proximity to the Prophet’s Mosque.

It is located in Medina and has modest historical significance. Its name means “Suqya,” referring to providing water, possibly linked to water supply in the past. The mosque is quiet, offering visitors a peaceful place for prayer and reflection.

It was built by Banu Uneif near their fort on the southern road into the city. The mosque is historic, simple, and reflects the city’s heritage.

Al-Hayy Project in Medina is a modern place with various restaurants and cafes offering local and international dishes. It has a relaxed, modern atmosphere, making it a great spot to unwind and enjoy food.