Walk the Path. Share the Journey. Be Part of History.
From shared moments under open skies to walking side by side through breathtaking landscapes, this journey is about more than the destination; it’s about reconnecting with yourself, your faith, and the strength found in companionship and purpose. Together, you will retrace part of the historic Hijrah route, a sacred path walked over 1,400 years ago and carefully researched and mapped through years of historical study. Spanning over 550 km through remarkable landscapes, the trek offers a rare opportunity to experience the history, reflection, and spirit of one of the most profound journeys in Islamic history.
Journey Itinerary
Makkah
Day 1: Perform Umrah
Day 2: Ziyarat of historical sites in Makkah
Trekking and Camping
Day 3–8: Start the trek from Makkah through the desert, camp under the stars, and reflect on the resilience and faith of the Prophet (PBUH) and his companions.
Day 9: Finish trek in Madinah
Madinah
Day 10: Ziyarat of historical and spiritual landmarks in Madinah
Day 11: Depart for the UK
Key Features of the Trek
Fully supported expedition
A professional local crew will provide 4×4 support, meals, water, and camp setup throughout the journey.
Spiritual immersion
Daily prayers, reflections, Qur’anic reminders, and guidance from our esteemed sheikhs will bring the Hijrah to life.
Desert camping & reflection
Spend nights under the stars, fostering reflection, sisterhood, and connection with faith.
A journey of challenge and growth
A unique physical and spiritual experience designed to strengthen resilience and reliance upon Allah.
During the blessed Hijrah of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ, the travellers journeyed north through valleys and lava tracts east of the main caravan routes, passing through al-Ghawla and ʿUwayjah, and west of Mount Jumdān. On a later occasion, the Prophet ﷺ referred to Jumdān, saying that it had “surpassed the mufridūn” — those who frequently remember Allah — as narrated by Abu Hurayrah.
The journey then continued towards the Valley of ʿAmj and along the western edge of the surrounding lava fields until the travellers reached the tents of Umm Maʿbad al-Khuzaʿiyyah in the Valley of Qudayd. Despite the severe drought, the Prophet ﷺ miraculously caused milk to flow from a frail goat. This encounter gave rise to Umm Maʿbad’s celebrated description of the Prophet ﷺ, one of the most detailed and eloquent accounts of his appearance and noble character.
After a brief rest, the travellers resumed their journey through the Valley of Qudayd and along the caravan route bordering the lava tract of al-Mushallal. In the Valley of Khulayya, Suraqah ibn Malik, pursuing the Prophet ﷺ after the Quraysh had offered a reward for his capture, was miraculously prevented from reaching him when his horse repeatedly sank into the sand.
The journey then passed through al-Kharrār and by al-Juhfah, which was later designated as a mīqāt for pilgrims arriving from Syria and Egypt. Today, the site preserves the remains of Abbasid-era basalt structures.
On the third day of the journey, Wednesday 14 September (3 Rabīʿ al-Awwal), the travellers once again passed through al-Kharrār before reaching the well-known landmark of Khum Creek.