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In this video, we'll explore the significance and rituals of Mina camps after Hajj pilgrimage. Learn more about this important part of the Hajj journey.
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Mina is a valley in mountains about 5 miles east of Masjid al-Haram, Makkah. It holds religious historic significance for Muslims, especially during the Islamic month of Dhul-Hijjah when Muslims visit the valley as a part of their Hajj rituals.
Pilgrims gather at Mina and spend the nights of the 8th, 11th, 12th, and sometimes the night of the 13th Dhul-Hijjah at Mina. This stay is known as Layali al-Tashriq. During this time, pilgrims recite the Holy Quran, offer prayers and nawafil, perform Zikr, and listen to Islamic lectures.

Mina is also the location of the three Jamarat (stone pillars) pelted per the stoning ritual or Rami in Hajj. Throwing pebbles at the three Jamarat is done in remembrance of Prophet Ibrahim's (عَلَيْهِ ٱلسَّلَامُ) unwavering faith in Allah (سُبْحَانَهُ وَتَعَالَى)‎ and his refusal of Satan's manipulation.

Since Mina is a small valley with limited capacity, pilgrims worldwide must share their living space with others inside large tents. This is why Mina is often called the 'tent city.' To avoid confusion and make your stay as comfortable as possible, here's what you need to know about the accommodation, categories, and zones in Mina during the Hajj.

Accommodation in Mina During Hajj 

The tents in Mina used to be small and basic before 2000. Since a tragic fire broke out in the tent city in 1997, which claimed the lives of more than 200 pilgrims and injured many more, fireproof tents have been used.

Mina has more than 100,000 tents that accommodate up to three million people. This is why Mina is known as the largest tent city in the world. In addition to safety, these tents provide electricity, air-conditioning, electric plugs, and more comfort.

During Hajj, Muslims from all over the world gather to explore the traditions and rituals of Hajj, strengthening their spiritual connection with the Creator and their communal bonds. When pilgrims arrive in Mina, they are divided into groups and must look for their pre-allocated accommodation camps. This allocation is done according to the pilgrim's country, so camps usually display the country's flags above them for easy recognition.

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