Madinah Ziyarat Taxi — Fixed Price, Full Site List, Licensed Driver
A private Madinah Ziyarat taxi service with a fixed fare agreed before you travel, a driver who knows the real visiting order, and a complete Madinah Ziyarat list so you know exactly what you’re booking.
Get a Madinah Ziyarat Taxi Fare Quote
✓ Licensed Umrah taxi service ✓ Fixed price ✓ No hidden charges ✓ 24/7 available
Madinah Ziyarat Taxi Fare — 2026
Every fare below is fixed per vehicle for the standard tour, confirmed before you travel. Wadi al-Jinn can be added to any tour for an extra SAR 100–150.
| Vehicle | Seats | Standard Tour (3–4hr) | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Toyota Camry / Sonata | 1–4 | SAR 200–250 | Solo travellers, couples |
| Hyundai Starex H1 | 4–7 | SAR 250–300 | Small families |
| Hyundai Staria | 4–8 | SAR 300–350 | Families |
| Toyota HiAce | 8–12 | SAR 350–400 | Groups |
| GMC Yukon XL | 1–7 | SAR 500–550 | VIP, comfort priority |
| Toyota Coaster | Up to 15 | SAR 550–600 | Umrah jamaah, large groups |
✓ Fixed price, confirmed in writing over WhatsApp ✓ No advance payment ✓ Driver, fuel, tolls and luggage loading included
Why Book With Us Instead of a Street Taxi or Rushed Group Tour
A shared bus tour rushes you through each site in minutes with no time for dua. A street taxi driver often doesn’t know the actual visiting sequence, which sites are currently closed for renovation, or which sites are only meaningful outside prayer times. A pre-booked Madinah Ziyarat taxi means a private vehicle, a driver who follows the real route logic, and enough time at each stop to actually pray and reflect.
- Fixed price, confirmed in writing over WhatsApp before you leave your hotel
- No advance payment, pay your driver at drop-off
- One named driver assigned to your booking
- No shared passengers, private vehicle, direct route
What Is Ziyarat in Madinah?
Ziyarat in Madinah means visiting the historic mosques, battle sites, and companions’ graves connected to the life of Prophet Muhammad SAW and the earliest years of Islam. Unlike a general sightseeing tour, Ziyarat is a spiritual visit — each stop has a specific historical event, a hadith, or a dua connected to it, and pilgrims traditionally pause to reflect and pray rather than simply pass through.
Madinah’s Ziyarat sites fall into a few natural groups, visited in this order to avoid backtracking across the city:
- Inside Masjid an-Nabawi itself: the Rawdah, the Prophet’s PBUH grave, and Jannat al-Baqi
- The Quba area: the first mosque built in Islam, and its surrounding smaller sites
- The Uhud area: the site of the Battle of Uhud and the martyrs’ cemetery
- The Trench (Khandaq) area: the Seven Mosques and Masjid Qiblatain
How to Perform Ziyarat in Madinah (The Right Order and Etiquette)
Most first-time visitors don’t realize Ziyarat has a natural starting point and sequence — going in the wrong order wastes hours of driving back and forth across Madinah. Start inside Masjid an-Nabawi itself, before leaving for the outer sites.
Visit the Rawdah and the grave of the Prophet Muhammad, along with the graves of Abu Bakr (RA) and Umar (RA) beside it. Riyaz al-Jannah currently requires a prior appointment through the official Nusuk app — walk-ins are often turned away, so book ahead.
Visit Jannat al-Baqi, the cemetery beside the mosque where more than 10,000 companions and members of the Prophet’s SAW family are buried. It’s open to men after Fajr and after Asr prayer, entered through Gate 363.
Quba area first: Masjid Quba (the first mosque in Islam), then the nearby smaller mosques and the well of Bir al-Khatam.
Uhud area next: the martyrs’ cemetery, Masjid Sayyidina Hamza, and the smaller mosques along the route the Prophet SAW himself took before and after the battle.
Trench (Khandaq) area last, on the way back: the Seven Mosques (Saba Masjid) and Masjid Qiblatain.
On greeting the Prophet PBUH: recite Durood Sharif quietly as you approach, offer salaam facing the grave, then move slightly to offer salaam to Abu Bakr (RA) and Umar (RA) in turn before stepping aside for the next visitor.
Most pilgrims go up to Jabal al-Nour early in the morning, in the evening, or at night, specifically to avoid the heat. The climb itself takes around 1 to 1.5 hours each way. Jabal Thawr (Ghar-e-Thawr) is a longer, steeper climb that takes roughly 2.5 to 3 hours on foot. Because of this, when a full Ziyarat tour is booked covering all the sites in one trip, most pilgrims perform Ziyarat of these two mountains from the base rather than climbing. Only those who specifically book extra time for the climb go all the way up. Let us know in advance if you’d like to include the climb so we can plan enough time for it.Madinah Ziyarat Places List (Complete)
Every site your driver can include, grouped by area so the route makes sense rather than jumping across the city. Tell us which matter most when you book.
Inside and Around Masjid an-Nabawi
Along with the graves of Abu Bakr (RA) and Umar (RA) beside it. Riyaz al-Jannah requires a prior Nusuk app appointment.
The historic cemetery beside the mosque, resting place of more than 10,000 companions and members of the Prophet’s Muhammad SAW family. Open to men after Fajr and after Asr, via Gate 363.
Quba Area
The first mosque built in Islam. Praying here carries the reward of an Umrah.
The well where Uthman’s (RA) ring is said to have fallen.
Where the Prophet PBUH is reported to have prayed Fajr while visiting a sick companion.
The garden the Prophet PBUH himself planted 300 date palms in, to help free Salman al-Farsi (RA) from slavery.
Uhud Area
The site of the Battle of Uhud, including the grave of Hamza (RA).
Built beside the martyrs’ graves.
Where 50 archers were stationed during the battle. Best visited just after Fajr or just before Maghrib for the view over Madinah.
Where the Prophet PBUH rested the night before the battle.
Where the Prophet SAW rested on the return journey from Uhud.
Where the Prophet SAW prayed sitting down after being injured, beside the small cave used for first aid.
The well Uthman (RA) purchased and endowed for public use.
Trench (Khandaq) Area
Masjid al-Fath and the mosques named for Salman al-Farsi, Abu Bakr, Umar, Ali, and Fatima (RA).
Where the direction of prayer changed from Jerusalem to Makkah mid-prayer.
Where the Prophet SAW led Eid prayer.
Nearby smaller mosques, each linked to a companion’s own Eid prayers.
Where the first Friday prayer in Madinah was held.
Further Historical Sites
The well the Prophet Muhammad asked to be washed with after his passing.
The historic Damascus–Madinah railway terminus, with a small museum.
Historic Quran manuscripts on bone, wood, and cloth, about 7km from Masjid an-Nabawi.
Honest note: a few sites (including Masjid Umar, Masjid Ali’s interior, Bir Ghars, and Bustanul Mustazil) are periodically closed for ongoing restoration work. We check current access before your tour so you’re not disappointed on the day.
Our Process
WhatsApp your date, group size, and how many hours you’d like.
We confirm your driver, vehicle, and fixed price.
Driver picks you up from your Madinah hotel.
Visit sites in the correct order, with time to pray at each stop.
Driver brings you straight back — no rushing, no drive-by visits.
How much does a Madinah Ziyarat taxi cost?
A standard 3–4 hour tour starts around SAR 200–250 for a Camry-class vehicle, scaling up to SAR 500–600 for larger vehicles like the GMC or Coaster, depending on group size and tour length.
What does Madinah Ziyarat include?
A typical tour covers the Quba area, the Uhud area, and the Trench (Khandaq) area — roughly 10–14 sites depending on your available time. We follow a logical route rather than backtracking across the city.
How do I order a taxi in Madinah for Ziyarat?
Message us on WhatsApp with your date and group size, and we’ll confirm your driver and fixed price the same day — no need to negotiate with street taxis.
How long does Madinah Ziyarat take?
Most tours take 3 to 6 hours, depending on how many sites you’d like to visit and how much time you want at each one.
What is the best order to perform Ziyarat in Madinah?
Start inside Masjid an-Nabawi (Rawdah, Jannat al-Baqi), then head to Quba, then Uhud, then the Trench area on the way back — this avoids doubling back across the city.
Do I need an appointment for Riyaz al-Jannah?
Yes, entry currently requires a prior booking through the official Nusuk app.
Is the Madinah Ziyarat taxi private or shared?
Every booking is a private vehicle reserved only for your group — no sharing with other passengers.
Can I add Wadi al-Jinn to my Madinah Ziyarat tour?
Yes, it can be added to any tour for an additional SAR 100–150.
What is the best way to get around Madinah for Ziyarat?
A private taxi is the most practical option — the sites are spread across several distinct areas of the city with no direct public transport route connecting them.
How do I greet the Prophet Muhammad at the Rawdah?
Recite Durood Sharif as you approach, offer salaam quietly when facing the grave, then move slightly to offer salaam to Abu Bakr (RA) and Umar (RA) in turn before stepping aside for the next visitor.
Is Jannat al-Baqi open every day?
It’s open to men after Fajr and after Asr prayer, entered through Gate 363. Timings can vary, so we confirm before your visit.
Are all the Ziyarat sites open right now?
A few sites are periodically closed for restoration work. We check current access before your tour so your itinerary reflects what’s actually open.
What Pilgrims Say
“Alhamdulillah our Madinah Ziyarat went really smoothly. The driver arrived on time at our hotel and was polite from the start. We covered Masjid Quba, Jannat al-Baqi, Mount Uhud and the Seven Mosques, and he explained the order to visit things in so we weren’t going back and forth across the city. He waited patiently at every stop and never rushed us, especially at the martyrs’ cemetery where we wanted extra time for dua. Car was clean and comfortable throughout. Very professional service, would book again.”
Asim Khan — Pakistan · 12 May 2026
“Excellent experience with the Madinah Ziyarat taxi. Our driver knew exactly which mosques were open and which were closed for renovation, which saved us a lot of confusion since we’d read conflicting things online. We saw Masjid Qiblatain, Quba, and the Uhud area, all at a comfortable pace with time to pray at each place. The fare was agreed before we left the hotel with no surprises at the end. Genuinely felt like a well organized, respectful tour rather than a rushed taxi ride.”
Luqman Faiz — Canada · 13 June 2026
“Really lovely tour of Madinah’s historic sites. The driver picked us up right on schedule and was very knowledgeable about each location we visited, including some smaller mosques near the Trench area I hadn’t even heard of before. Everything felt unhurried and respectful, which mattered a lot to us since this was part of our first Umrah. Vehicle was spacious and clean, and the whole booking process over WhatsApp was simple and quick. Highly recommend for anyone wanting a proper Ziyarat rather than a quick drive-by.”
Fara Afridi — United Kingdom · 15 June 2026
Visit Madinah’s History in the Right Order
Send your date and group size — we’ll confirm your driver and fixed price the same day.
Licensed Umrah taxi service · Fixed price confirmed before travel · No advance payment required · Available 24/7