The Ka'aba
A Muslim can go to Mecca at any time, but when Muslims around the world pilgrimage to Mecca together, it is called Hajj
The Pilgrimage, or Hajj (in Arabic).
Mecca holds significance for non-Muslims as it is considered a holy city and a place of historical and cultural importance. It is the birthplace of the Prophet Muhammad and the site of the Kaaba, a sacred structure in Islam. Non-Muslims may visit Mecca for academic, cultural, or tourism purposes, but entry is restricted to Muslims for religious pilgrimage.
Mecca is the holy place for muslims. They go there each year for a pilgrimage called hajj.
I is called Qibla. It is situated in Mecca, Saudi Arabia.
There is and it called zam zam water
Muslims pray toward the Kaaba in the city of Mecca, located in Saudi Arabia. This act of facing the Kaaba during prayer is called "Qibla." It symbolizes the unity and uniformity of worship among Muslims worldwide.
Piligrimage to Mecca " when you are capable of doing it " is one of the five pillars of Islam & it's called in Arabic " Hajj".
Muslims face towards the Kaaba in Mecca when they pray.
"Stoning the Devil" is one of the rituals Muslims perform on their pilgrimage to Mecca. The pilgrimage, called a Hajj, is taken by Muslims, as one of the Five Pillars of Islam. On their way to Mecca the Muslims pass through the city of Minas, east of Mecca. They fling pebbles at three walls called Jamarat, as symbolically stoning Satan.
Muslims do not worship any city. However, you may be asking which cities are holy for Muslims. The three most holy cities in Islam are Mecca, Medina, and Jerusalem.
The holy Kaba