Overview
Masjid al-Ijabah (“the Mosque of the Answer”) is a small mosque north-east of Masjid an-Nabawi, not far from al-Baqi.
History
Sahih Muslim records from Sa’d ibn Abi Waqqas that the Prophet ﷺ came from al-Aliyah, passed the mosque of Banu Mu’awiyah, entered and prayed two rak’ahs, and made a long supplication. He then said: “I asked my Lord for three things; He granted me two and withheld one” — that his Ummah would not be destroyed by famine, nor by drowning, and the third (that they would not fight among themselves) was withheld (Sahih Muslim 2890).
Map
Visiting information
Open for prayers; can be combined with a visit to al-Baqi.
Related Ziyarat locations
Rawdah
The area between the Prophet's ﷺ house and his minbar, described by him as a garden from the gardens of Paradise.
Read history & details →Masjid Jumuah
The mosque marking where the Prophet ﷺ led the first Friday (Jumu'ah) prayer on his way from Quba into Madinah.
Read history & details →Dar Al Madinah Museum
A museum dedicated to the history and urban heritage of Madinah and the Prophet's Mosque.
Read history & details →Mount Uhud
The mountain north of Madinah, site of the Battle of Uhud (3 AH) and the graves of its martyrs including Hamzah.
Read history & details →Quba Walking Trail
The 3 km pedestrian avenue linking Masjid an-Nabawi and Masjid Quba, following a route the Prophet ﷺ used when visiting Quba.
Read history & details →Related Ziyarat tours & packages
Group Umrah
Organised Umrah for mosques, communities and families travelling together.
View details →Premium Umrah Package
Premium hotels near the Haram, private vehicles and personalised Ziyarat.
View details →Standard Umrah Package
Comfortable hotels closer to the Haram, private transfers and guided Ziyarat.
View details →Visit Masjid Ijabah with ZiyaraWay
Private and group Ziyarat tours with transport and guidance.
Book a Ziyarat tour Ask on WhatsAppSources & references
- Sahih Muslim 2890 — https://sunnah.com/muslim:2890a
Historical reports sometimes differ; where they do, this page notes it. Please consult qualified scholars for religious rulings. Visiting rules and opening times are set by the Saudi authorities and may change.








