Our tour begins with a visit to the Museum of Makkah, an essential stop for anyone interested in Islamic history and civilization. The museum houses seven exhibition halls featuring over 100,000 artifacts, some dating back several centuries. The displays include ancient Qur’anic manuscripts, historical relics, and exhibits showcasing the art, architecture, and scientific contributions of the Muslim world. The museum’s design itself is a reflection of Islamic architectural beauty. Inside, visitors can also experience a theatre presentation of Allah’s beautiful names, and enjoy the museum’s role as a center for cultural exchange, uniting Muslims from around the world through shared history and heritage.

Next, we visit the Mosque of the Jinn, one of the most historically and spiritually significant mosques in Makkah. According to the Qur’an (Surah Al-Jinn), it was here that a group of jinn listened to Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) reciting the Qur’an, after which they embraced Islam and pledged their allegiance to him. The mosque marks this remarkable event and stands as a reminder of the Prophet’s message reaching all of creation.