Lost and found
Items found in the mosque are kept at the lost property office. Bring a description of the item and where you last had it.
The Prophet’s Mosque in Madinah, founded by the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ in the first year of the Hijrah.
Today’s adhan times for Madinah, kept up to date every day.
The khutbah begins at the time of Dhuhr. The mosque and its courtyards fill well before the adhan, so come early.
The times widget is Mihrab’s, the same one any masjid can place on its own site. Times follow the Umm al-Qura calculation for Madinah; the mosque’s own announcements always take precedence.
Prayer times widget by Mihrab
Items found in the mosque are kept at the lost property office. Bring a description of the item and where you last had it.
Please keep children close at all times during busy prayers, and agree on a meeting point at a numbered gate.
Wheelchairs and step-free routes are available. Ask a steward at the nearest gate for help reaching the prayer areas.
When the Prophet ﷺ reached Madinah in 622 CE, one of his first acts was to build a mosque beside his home, with his Companions carrying the bricks.
The first building was simple: walls of sun-dried brick, pillars of palm trunks and a roof of palm fronds. Over fourteen centuries it has been enlarged again and again, and today it is among the largest mosques in the world. The resting place of the Prophet ﷺ lies beneath the Green Dome.
صلاةٌ في مسجدي هذا خيرٌ من ألفِ صلاةٍ فيما سواه إلا المسجدَ الحرام
“One prayer in this mosque of mine is better than a thousand prayers elsewhere, except al-Masjid al-Haram.”
Sahih al-Bukhari 1190, Sahih Muslim 1394

Built by the Prophet ﷺ and his Companions beside his house.
Enlarged by the Prophet ﷺ after the return from Khaybar.
Expanded by both caliphs; ʿUthman rebuilt the walls in carved stone.
Ottoman rebuilding; the dome over the Prophet’s ﷺ chamber is painted green.
Successive Saudi expansions, and the great shading umbrellas across the courtyards.
Ar-Rawdah ash-Sharifah is the area between the Prophet’s ﷺ house and his minbar. “Between my house and my minbar is a garden from the gardens of Paradise.” (Bukhari 1196, Muslim 1390)
A visit needs a permit booked in advance on Nusuk, the official platform. Men and women have separate time slots.
Book on NusukThe mosque is open for all five daily prayers. Hours for particular areas and gates change through the year and during Ramadan and Hajj.
Check the current arrangements on nusuk.sa before you travel.
On the Website plan, a masjid takes donations on its own site and in the Mihrab app, with a goal and a progress bar that moves as people give.
Demo only. This sample site takes no payments.