Pick up from Amman

Begin your journey with a convenient pick-up from your location in Amman.

Tomb of Abu Ubeida Amer ibn Al-Jarrah

Visit the tomb of Abu Ubeida Amer ibn Al-Jarrah, a venerable companion and military leader for Prophet Muhammad. One of the first converts to Islam, he was among the early Muslims who escaped to Abyssinia. Dubbed the "Trustee of the Nation" by the Prophet, he was a candidate for the Caliphate but chose to support Abu Bakr Al-Siddiq. Abu Ubeida died during the Great Plague at age 58. His tomb in the Jordan Valley features a library, cultural center, and mosque.

Tomb of Mo'ath ibn Jabal

Next, visit the tomb of Mo'ath ibn Jabal, who entered Islam at 18. Known for his handsome appearance and generosity, he organized the Holy Qur'an and was regarded as the most knowledgeable in matters of Halal and Haram. He taught in Yemen and followed Abu Ubeida in his victories. Mo'ath died at 38, dedicating his life to teaching faith and the Qur'an.

Tomb of Shurahbil ibn Hasanah

Then, visit the tomb of Shurahbil ibn Hasanah, an early Muslim who fled to Abyssinia. Renowned for his faith, bravery, and intelligence, he played a key role in the Battle of Yarmouk and the conquest of Jerusalem. Appointed governor of Greater Syria, he died from the plague alongside Abu Ubeida.

Tomb of Amir ibn Abi Waqqas

Continue to the tomb of Amir ibn Abi Waqqas, the Prophet's maternal cousin and the 11th man to convert to Islam. He migrated to Abyssinia and fought in the Battle of Uhud. His tomb is located in the village of Waqqas, north of the Jordan Valley.

Tomb of Derar ibn Al-Azwar

Finally, visit the tomb of Derar ibn Al-Azwar, a poet and fierce warrior who participated in the conquest of Greater Syria. He and his sister Khawlah bint Al-Azwar both fell victim to the Great Plague. His tomb is located in the town of Deir Alla in the Jordan Valley.

Return to Amman

Conclude your tour with a drop-off back in Amman.

This tour provides a profound glimpse into the lives and legacies of some of Islam's most revered companions, highlighting their significant contributions to Islamic history.