Muslims Trips

  There are two sections to the country of Malaysia – Peninsular Malaysia, and another is East Malaysia which is located on the northern part of Borneo Island. This should help with your itinerary when you planning what to do in Malaysia with kids. Kuala Lumpur Petronas Twin Towers Contributed by Nicolette and  the two 452-meter high towers are shaped like 8-pointed stars, and they are magnificently connected by a sky-bridge at 170 meters up. The duration of the tour, between 45 minutes and one hour, is perfect for families. Kids will love zipping up the elevators and taking in the sky-high views of KL. Kuala Lumpur City Centre  KLCC Park which is one of the great places to visit in Malaysia with kids. This park is big with great views of the iconic Petronas Twin Towers. However, the best bit is the huge playground. It seems to go on and on and on with tons of play equipment. There is also a water playground pool area perfect for cooling down in hot temperatures. Batu Caves The Batu Ca

Karbala is an important city in Iraq for Shia Muslims, who visit the city to pay their respects to Imam Hussein, the grandson of the Prophet Muhammad, who was martyred there in 680 AD. When visiting Karbala, Muslims typically engage in a number of activities, some of which are described below: Visiting the Shrine of Imam Hussein Visiting the Shrine of Abbas Participating in the Arbaeen Pilgrimage Listening to lectures and sermons Engaging in acts of charity Overall, visiting Karbala is an important religious and spiritual experience for Shia Muslims, and there are many activities and rituals that are associated with the pilgrimage. Visiting the Shrine of Imam Hussein Visiting the Shrine of Imam Hussein is one of the most important activities for Shia Muslims who travel to Karbala. The shrine is a complex of buildings that includes the mausoleum of Imam Hussein, as well as the mausoleums of his half-brother Abbas and several other martyrs who were killed in the Battle of Karbala. The sh

Singapore is a diverse and multicultural society, and many Muslim women live and work in the country. These women come from a variety of backgrounds and play important roles in their families, communities, and the broader society. Many Muslim women in Singapore are highly educated and work in a range of professions, from business and finance to education and healthcare.  There are many things to do in Singapore for Muslim ladies. Here are some suggestions: Visit the Sultan Mosque: This beautiful mosque is the largest in Singapore and a great place to learn about Islamic culture and history. Explore Kampong Glam: This neighbourhood is home to many Muslim businesses, including halal restaurants, shops, and a Malay heritage centre. Try Halal food: Singapore has a variety of halal restaurants serving local and international cuisine. Some popular halal food spots include Zam Zam, Makan Place, and Hajjah Mariam Cafe. Shop at Arab Street: This area is known for its textiles, perfumes, and tra