المساجد السبعة - المدينة المنورة

I visited seven mosques and I feel really blessed by Allah this place has a historic place in islam

.The area where Ghazwa e Khandak (غزوه خندق) took place is not only historically significant but also spiritually uplifting. With a total of seven mosques, each bearing different names, the prominence of Hazrat Ali (a.s) Mosque adds to the sacred atmosphere of this area. Visiting this location, one can't help but feel the weight of history and the spiritual aura that surrounds it. The events of Ghazwa e Khandak hold a special place in Islamic history, and standing in this historic location makes one appreciate the sacrifices and determination of the companions of the Prophet (peace be upon him). The presence of Hazrat Ali (a.s) Mosque further enhances the spiritual experience. It's a place of solace, reflection, and prayer. The mosque's serene ambiance and the sense of connection to Hazrat Ali (a.s) make it a must-visit for anyone seeking spiritual enlightenment. As a place that combines historical significance and spiritual depth, this area is a true gem. Whether you come for the history or the spirituality, you'll leave with a profound sense of reverence and awe. It's a place that reminds us of the rich heritage and faith that defines Islam.

Very nice work done by auth to improve access to all masjids available in it's vicinity. Parking is also available and staff is also busy in cleaning the area. Recent work by auth is really commendable. Has hop on hop off bus point also . Washrooms are neat and clean

Seven mosque or masjid khandak is a beautiful place to visit... Visited first time it was good place to pray and have historical background

Seven Mosques in Saudi Arabia’s located in Medina city is a complex of mosques. These seven mosques are linked to Ghazwat al-Khandaq (the Battle of the Trench), also known as Ghazwat al-Ahzab (Battle of the Confederates), and they are located on the western side of the Sala’ Mountain, near a part of the trench which the Muslims dug during the Prophet’s time to defend Medina when the armies of Quraysh and tribes allied with it marched towards it in 5 A.H. Muslims defending Medina were stationed in these mosques and each mosque was named after the person who was stationed there, except for Al-Fath Mosque. From north to south, these mosques are Al-Fath Mosque, Salman Al-Farsi Mosque, Abu Bakr As-Siddiq Mosque, Umar bin Khattab Mosque Ali bin Abi Talib Mosque and Fatimah Az-Zahra Mosque. According to historians, the real number of mosques was six and the Masjid al-Qiblatayn Mosque, and which is one kilometer away from them, was added to them because those who usually visit these six mosques also visit the Masjid al-Qiblatayn Mosque. The largest mosque is Al-Fath Mosque also known as Al-Ahzab Mosque. It is built above a hill in the west part of Sala’ Mountain. It was called Al-Ahzab Mosque because it wass where the Prophet, peace and prayer be upon him, prayed during the Ghazwat al-Ahzab. It was also called Al-Fath because the Quran’s Al-Fath Surah was revealed in that location as the battle’s result ended in triumph for Muslims.