Right next to Al-Masjid an-Nabawi (east side)
Easily accessible by walking from the mosque (5–10 minutes)
Resting place of many Sahabah, wives and family of the Prophet ﷺ, and Islamic scholars
Some notable figures buried here include:
Hazrat Fatimah bint Asad (RA) – mother of Ali ibn Abi Talib (RA)
Hazrat Uthman ibn Maz’un (RA)
Many companions (Sahabah) of the Prophet ﷺ
One of the oldest cemeteries in Islamic history
Visiting Jannat-ul-Baqi is considered a highly recommended act of worship
Pilgrims offer du‘a for the deceased — “Assalamu Alaikum Ahla Al-Baqi’, we hope Allah grants you peace and mercy”
Reminds pilgrims of life’s transience and the importance of good deeds
Dress Modestly: Full hijab for women, modest attire for men
Timing: Early morning or after prayers to avoid crowds
Walking: Easy terrain, accessible for most pilgrims
Behavior: Maintain silence, humility, and respect
Du‘a: Personal prayers for yourself, family, and the Ummah are recommended
20–30 minutes is enough for reflection, prayer, and du‘a
Can be combined with Al-Masjid an-Nabawi, Masjid Qiblatain, or Masjid Quba for a full-day Ziyarah tour
Avoid taking photos inside the cemetery; outdoor respectful photography is acceptable
Carry water in hot seasons; shaded areas are limited
Quiet reflection and remembrance are key — focus on spiritual connection
💡 Key Point:
Visiting Jannat-ul-Baqi is one of the most spiritually meaningful parts of Madinah Ziyarah. Even a brief visit strengthens your connection to the Prophet ﷺ, his companions, and early Islamic history.