What comes to your mind when you hear the word “traveling” as a Muslim? Is it traveling for fun, traveling to seek comfort, or traveling to enjoy? None of these are primary reasons for traveling for a Muslim.
Many Muslims travel for several reasons: during the holidays, for Hajj and Umrah, to work abroad, or to meet family abroad. Some common questions that often arise include: How do I pray while in flight? Can I perform the Jama and Qasar prayers? What is the Qasar prayer? What are the rulings on travel?
If you have such questions, then this ultimate travel guide for Muslims will help ease your preparations for your travels and make you ready for your journeys as a Muslim traveler!
What Islam Says about Traveling?
Allah (SWT) the creator of all the heavens and the earth says about traveling to explore his signs and creations
قُلْ سِيرُوا۟ فِى ٱلْأَرْضِ فَٱنظُرُوا۟ كَيْفَ بَدَأَ ٱلْخَلْقَ ۚ ثُمَّ ٱللَّهُ يُنشِئُ ٱلنَّشْأَةَ ٱلْـَٔاخِرَةَ ۚ إِنَّ ٱللَّهَ عَلَىٰ كُلِّ شَىْءٍۢ قَدِيرٌۭ
Say, ˹O Prophet,˺ “Travel throughout the land and see how He originated the creation, then Allah will bring it into being one more time. Surely Allah is Most Capable of everything. (Al-Quran: 29:20)
For Muslims traveling works as a powerful reminder as the Prophet (SWT) gave the example of a traveler and stranger to describe the value of this worldly life in the best possible way. This hadith is among the most important and well-known hadiths, and He (PBUH) shares a very important piece of advice with Ibn Umar, one of the companions. Let’s read the hadith
عَنْ عَبْدِ اللَّهِ بْنِ عُمَرَ ـ رضى الله عنهما ـ قَالَ أَخَذَ رَسُولُ اللَّهِ صلى الله عليه وسلم بِمَنْكِبِي فَقَالَ “ كُنْ فِي الدُّنْيَا كَأَنَّكَ غَرِيبٌ، أَوْ عَابِرُ سَبِيلٍ ”. وَكَانَ ابْنُ عُمَرَ يَقُولُ إِذَا أَمْسَيْتَ فَلاَ تَنْتَظِرِ الصَّبَاحَ، وَإِذَا أَصْبَحْتَ فَلاَ تَنْتَظِرِ الْمَسَاءَ، وَخُذْ مِنْ صِحَّتِكَ لِمَرَضِكَ، وَمِنْ حَيَاتِكَ لِمَوْتِكَ.
Abdullah Ibn Umar said, “Allah’s Messenger (ﷺ) took hold of my shoulder and said, ‘Be in this world as if you were a stranger or a traveler.” (The sub-narrator added) And Ibn `Umar used to say, “If you survive till the evening, do not expect to be alive in the morning, and if you survive till the morning, do not expect to be alive in the evening, and take from your health for your sickness, and (take) from your life for your death.” (Sahih al-Bukhari 6416)
Summary: Within these Quranic verses (Ayats) and hadiths, and by numerous other ‘ayahs’ in the Quran we got to know about travel and the way of travel. The Quran & Sunnah promote travel for pilgrimages mostly Hajj & Umrah, and other forms of worship or to study, to read the divine message, for trade and commerce, and for several other reasons.
We have covered everything on why a Muslim should travel. Read these articles here:
Article #1: Here are the 15 reasons why should a Muslim Travel
Defining Halal Travel as per Islamic Rulings
This travel guide for Muslims won’t be complete without defining halal travel as per Islamic travel guidelines and rulings.
Halal travel finds its roots in the principles of Islam, where the concept of ‘halal’ denotes what is permissible and lawful in the eyes of Allah. In the context of travel, it extends beyond physical journeys to encompass the fulfillment of one’s religious duties. The Quran encourages believers to explore the world and, therefore, becomes a way of experiencing the wonders of creation while adhering to Islamic guidelines. We will go back to the Quranic verse later in this section.
What most scholars generally understood and took from the following hadith is that traveling is not encouraged other than traveling for work or performing religious duties. Some even went to the extent it’s impossible to travel without any valid reasons. (الله اعلم)
It was narrated from Abu Hurayrah (may Allaah be pleased with him) that the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) said: “No journey should be undertaken to visit any mosque but three: al-Masjid al-Haraam, the Mosque of the Messenger (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) and the Mosque of al-Aqsa.” Narrated by al-Bukhaari (1132) and Muslim (1397).
This hadith forbids making “religious journeys” to mosques other than the three mentioned with the intention of worship, such as visiting graves, shrines, or tombs, especially those venerated for blessings, where acts of shirk and haram are involved. There is no basis in Shariah for considering places sacred performing worship in them, or seeking any kind of spiritual benefits except for these three mosques.
The concept of traveling only for leisure known in Arabic (Siyaahah) has no connection with Islam at all as per most of the scholars including the scholar of Islam Imam Ibn Taimiyah (R.A), recent scholars such as Sheikh Ibn Uthaimeen (R.A).
But as always, Islam leaves exceptions for ease of humanity and to fulfill the purpose and connects the concept of Siyaahah (traveling) to great perpose and noble acts, such as the following:
1. Traveling to worship. So travel – or siyaahah – is enjoined and encouraged in order to perform one of the pillars of Islam such as Hajj during its season, and ‘umrah anytime throughout the year.
When a man came to the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) and asked him for permission for siyaahah (in the ancient sense of travelling as an act of asceticism or self-punishment only), the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) guided him to something that is more sublime and better than siyaahah. He said to him: “The siyaahah of my ummah is jihad for the sake of Allaah.” Narrated by Abu Dawood (2486); classed as hasan by al-Albaani in Saheeh Abi Dawood; its isnaad was classed as jayyid by al-‘Iraaqi in Takhreej Ihya’ ‘Uloom al-Deen (2641).
2. Traveling to seek knowledge. Some of the best travel journeys were undertaken at the beginning of Islam with the aim of seeking and spreading knowledge. As we know many of our first-generation of scholars have travelled across different lands to listen or to narrate one hadith. The permission for this can be found in the following verse of The Holy Quran:
˹However,˺ it is not necessary for the believers to march forth all at once. Only a party from each group should march forth, leaving the rest to gain religious knowledge then enlighten their people when they return to them, so that they ˹too˺ may beware ˹of evil˺. (At-Tawbah, 122)
Similarly, this has been mentioned in another verse of Surah At-Tawbah,112 with the word “al-saa’ihoon” which somewhere translates to seekers of knowledge but the majority of the salad believes is that what is meant by al-saa’ihoon is those who fast.
3. Traveling to learn lessons and about people of past nations. This particular concept of travel allows Muslim travelers to visit other countries and to meet people with certain restrictions to know more about them. This command of Allah (S.W.T) is mentioned in several places in the Qur’aan. Allaah says:
“Say (O Muhammad صلى الله عليه وسلم): Travel in the land and see what was the end of those who rejected truth” [al-An’aam 6:11]
“Say to them (O Muhammad صلى الله عليه وسلم): “Travel in the land and see how has been the end of the Mujrimoon (criminals, those who denied Allaah’s Messengers and disobeyed Allaah)” [al-Naml 27:69]
4. Traveling to spread the words of Allah. Another primary goal of traveling in Islam is to invite people to Allah and convey the message of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). This was the mission of the Prophets and their companions, who spread goodness and called people to the truth worldwide. Today, we aspire for modern travel to uphold these noble objectives.
5. Travelling to ponder the wonders of Allaah’s creation and to enjoy the beauty of this great universe, so that it will make the human soul develop strong faith in the oneness of Allah. Allaah says (interpretation of the meaning):
“Say: Travel in the land and see how (Allaah) originated the creation, and then Allaah will bring forth the creation of the Hereafter (i.e. resurrection after death). Verily, Allaah is Able to do all things” [al-‘Ankaboot 29:20]
I’ve also compiled an extended list of reasons for Muslims to travel. Check out 15 Reasons Why Muslims Should Travel
There are other types of travel that are not permitted due to several reasons and it includes many travel experiences. Please refer to this detailed article for more information on what is acceptable in traveling and what is not permitted in traveling for Muslims.
Travel and tourism (siyaahah) in Islam – rulings and types | Published by IslamQA
Read this article below to understand the topic of Halal Travel:
Article #2: A Comprehensive Guide About Halal Travel for Muslim Travelers
Article #3: What is Halal Travel? How is it different from other forms of travel?
Hajj & Umrah Travel
At the pinnacle of Halal travel is the sacred pilgrimage of Hajj and Umrah. These journeys hold unparalleled significance in Islam, with millions of Muslims converging on Mecca to fulfill their religious duties. Halal travel, in its purest form, is exemplified by these pilgrimages, emphasizing devotion, humility, and unity among the global Muslim Ummah.
Embarking on Hajj and Umrah is not merely a physical journey; it is a spiritual odyssey that symbolizes submission to Allah’s will. The rituals performed during these pilgrimages connect believers to the profound history of Islam, reinforcing the unity of the Muslim community worldwide.
Read the following articles to understand more about traveling to perform Hajj – the fifth pillar of Islam:
Article #4: How to Perform Hajj? Step-by-Step Hajj Guide
Article #5: Hajj Checklist 2024 | Top Essential for the Sacred Journey
Women Traveling without a Mahram
Islamic teachings emphasize the importance of a mahram in providing protection and support in traveling making it easy and safer for the women. The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) stated: “It is not permissible for a woman who believes in Allah and the Last Day to travel for a distance of one day and night except with a mahram” (Sahih Bukhari and Sahih Muslim).
This particular authentic hadith highlights the significance of having a mahram for journeys extending beyond a specific distance, underscoring the need for safety and security, fulfilling religious obligations, and saving oneself from worldly fitnah/evil.
Additionally, There is another hadith reported by Ibn ‘Abbas relates that the Prophet said: “No man should be alone with a woman except in the presence of her mahram.
Can a Muslim Woman travel without a Mahram?
The short and straightforward answer is no, a Muslim woman can’t travel without a mahram. However, to clarify it, we need to go a little deeper with people of knowledge. There are different opinions among Islamic scholars from different schools of thought regarding whether a woman can travel without a mahram:
1. It is not permissible for a woman to travel without a mahram
This opinion is the most accurate opinion among the vast majority of scholars including Imam Abu Hanifah and Imam Ahmad bin Hanbal. It is based on many narrations from the Prophet s.a.w.
Abu Hurairah r.a. reported: The Messenger of Allah ﷺ said,
“It is not permissible for a woman who believes in Allah and the last day to make a journey of one day and night unless she is accompanied by a mahram (husband or male relative whom she is prohibited to marry).”
[Al Bukhari and Muslim]
Ibn ‘Abbas r.a. reported: The Prophet ﷺ said,
“No man must not be alone with a woman except in the presence of her mahram. No woman should travel except in the company of a mahram.” A man said: “O Messenger of Allah! I have been enrolled for such and such expedition, and my wife left for Haj.” He ﷺ said to him, “Go and perform Haj with your wife.”
While responding to a similar question Shaikh Ibn Baaz (R.A) said:
This is because so long as she has no one to protect her, it is quite possible that she may be exposed to or subjected to something that is (Islaamically) dangerous during her journey, by whatever means.
Source: Majmoo’ Fataawa wa Maqaalaat Mutanawwi’ah – Volume 16, Page 383
A similar response can be found by Shaykh al-Islam Ibn Taymiyah (may Allah have mercy on him). He said:
The basic principle is that everything that may be a means that leads to fitnah is not permissible; the means that lead to immorality must be prevented unless there is an interest that may be served.
Source: Majmoo‘ al-Fataawa, 15/419
Ibn al-Qayyim (may Allah have mercy on him) has also said covering about both males and females with non-mahram:
It is haraam to be alone with a non-mahram woman, to travel with her, or to look at her unnecessarily, as a preventative measure and so as to block the means that may lead to evil.
Source: Ighaathat al-Lahfaan, 1/362; Zaad al-Ma‘aad, 4/78; I‘laam al-Muwaqqi‘een, 2/159
A similar answer is given by one of the best scholars of today’s time Shaikh Dr. Salih Al-Fauzan (May Allah protect him) stating “It’s not permissible for women to travel without mahram if the distance is 80km or more between the two cities, it is necessary for the mahram”.
This answer was given based on the situation of the questioner but there is another answer from him stating “It’s not permissible for women to travel except with her Mahram, whether in a plane, or on a car, or on an animal” This answer is also based on first hadith we have mentioned in this section.
You may look at this article for some similar references.
2. It’s Permissible for a Woman to Travel Without a Mahram
This opinion is upheld by a small group of scholars including Imam Shafi’i and Imam Malik, as well as contemporary scholars such as Sheikh Yusuf Al-Qaradawi, Fatawa Council of Egypt, and some scholars associated with Al-Azhar Islamic University.
Read the following article to understand the topic better:
Article #6: Can a Muslim Woman Travel Without a Mahram?
Why you should plan your journey ahead?
As Muslim travelers, we have to plan ahead so that we can travel happily without dampening our mood. From getting halal food to performing our prayers in places with limited spaces and different time zones, these factors can contribute to either a smooth adventure or a challenging one, depending on our preparations.
Alhamdulillah, one of the beauties of Islam is the fact that it provides alternatives that ease all our obligatory duties. Islam alleviates difficulties while preserving our well-being. Allah mentions in Surah Al-Baqarah:
يُرِيدُ اللَّهُ بِكُمُ الْيُسْرَ وَلَا يُرِيدُ بِكُمُ الْعُسْرَ
“Allah intends for you ease and does not intend for you hardship.” (Surah Al-Baqarah, 2:185)
Don’t worry! Here are some helpful hacks that we have prepared for you to ensure your travel will be hassle-free.
Guide to Prayer While Travelling
As Muslim travelers, while we are enjoying our vacation, our prayers should still be our topmost priority. Praying is the most basic form of showing gratitude to our Creator, who has granted us the wealth, time, and health to travel.
Wherever we are, whether we are moving or settled at a place, we should never miss our Solat. As reported by Ibnu Umar r.a, the Prophet s.a.w. was asked about praying on a sailing ship, to which he answered:
صَلِّ فيها قائمًا إلَّا أن تخافَ الغرقَ
“Perform your prayers onboard it (in a standing position), unless you fear sinking/drowning.” (Mustadrak Al-Hakim)
Travel can be challenging, even when all our needs are met. It is part of Allah’s mercy and wisdom to allow us to ease in our travels. Let us look at some common questions about our religious practices during travel!
When Can We Combine and Shorten Our Prayers?
Combining and shortening prayers are defined by the terms jama and qasar, respectively. Combining and shortening prayers in travel are concessions that Allah s.w.t has granted us.
- Jama prayer means combining two different fardhu (obligatory) prayers at one time, either by performing it in the timing of the first prayer (taqdim) or the second prayer (ta’khir). Zohor can only be combined with Asar prayer and vice versa, while Maghrib can only be combined with Isyak prayer and vice versa.
- Qasar prayer means shortening the number of rakaat prayers, particularly from 4 rakaat to 2 rakaat prayers.
The following are the conditions to be fulfilled in performing the jama qasar prayers:
- Travel Distance: Qasar prayers can only be performed when the travel distance is beyond 2 marhala. Scholars vary on the actual distance of ‘2 marhala’ in kilometers. Generally, it is understood to be between 82-89 km. Any travel destination that exceeds the ‘2 marhala’ mark is termed as a ‘long travel’.
- Consecutive Performance: The jama or combination of the first and the second prayers must be performed together without intervals, such that the second prayer must be performed immediately after the first prayer, according to the major view in the Syafi’i mazhab (school of legal thought).
- Intention Timing: If the jama prayer is intended to be performed in the timing of the second prayer, the intention (niyyah) to perform the jama must be made in the timing of the first prayer. For example, if the jama of Zohor and Asar prayers are to be performed in the timing of the Asar prayer, the intention must be made in the timing of the Zohor prayer, before the call of the Asar prayer.
The number of days for the concession, according to the Syafi’i mazhab, is five days. The five days include the day of arrival (1 day) and the day of departure (1 day). However, there are other views that allow the extension of more than three days, excluding the day of arrival and the day of departure.
How to Know When It’s Time to Pray on a Plane?
It is very important to plan and know when you will be traveling and the prayer times during your journey to the destination. Always plan your prayers beforehand, especially when you are taking a long-haul flight. By planning, you can roughly prepare alternatives and ways to ease your prayer.
For those who will be traveling by plane, it’s time for you to use your phone to the fullest. There are many mobile travel apps that can help you to know when you’re supposed to pray by simply including the time and place where you will be departing and your arrival destination. Some of these apps provide the approximate prayer time depending on your departure and arrival timing. You may use the in-flight information screen to double-check the timing that the application provides.
However, if you do not have any access to in-flight entertainment or the application, you can always try to observe the sun’s path.
But do note that once you have arrived at the destination, you should follow the prayer timing of that country throughout your stay there.
How Do We Pray on a Moving Vehicle?
When traveling by car, we would have the opportunity to stop at the Rest and Recreation (R&R) pit stops along the highways. However, we may not have the same opportunities when traveling by plane or train and will eventually need to perform our prayers on the flight itself.
Before we start to perform our prayer, we have to take wudhu’ (ablution) as per the rule. Since water is accessible in flight, we do not need to perform the tayammum. Most importantly, do not waste water while performing your ablution, and ensure that the toilet area is clean after you use it!
Scholars agree that we should perform the five fardhu prayers by fulfilling all the movement integrals (arkan fi’li) of Solat the best we can, which includes standing whilst facing the qiblah. This can be difficult because of the limited space available on a plane or train. Due to the dire circumstances and safety purposes, you may opt to face the qiblah (prayer direction) only during the ‘takbiratul ihram’ and continue performing your prayer facing any direction afterwards whilst sitting.
If all efforts fail to determine the location of the qiblah, one is permitted to face the most precise direction to do your prayer. ‘Imran Bin Husain r.a. narrated that the Prophet s.a.w. said to him:
“Pray while standing and if you can’t, pray while sitting and you cannot do even that, then pray lying on your side.” (Sahih Al-Bukhari)
While some planes in recent times offer a place to perform salat, this is not the case for most available airlines. According to the Syafi’i mazhab, if one is unable to perform the fardhu prayer whilst facing the qiblah, it is obligatory to perform the fardhu prayer according to the circumstances, in respect of the prayer time, and to therefore fulfill the complete fardhu prayer (qadha), after arriving at the destination.
Guide to Finding Halal Food Overseas
One of the most common challenges that we face as Muslim travellers is to find halal food overseas. There is no problem for us in Singapore, as we have established halal certification from Muis. But this is not usually the case, especially when we’re travelling to a non-Muslim majority country – “Where and how can we find Halal food?”. Here are some tips for your frequently asked questions.
When you travel, always research the Halal or Muslim-owned restaurants around the places you intend to visit or stay beforehand. However, when there are no halal restaurants available in the area, non-halal certified restaurants will be the next option. You can consider the following tips:
- Check for Halal Options: Some restaurants may have halal meat options, even if they also serve alcoholic beverages.
- Choose Seafood or Vegetarian/Vegan Options: These are generally safer choices when halal meat is not available.
- Request No Alcohol: When choosing seafood or vegetarian options, request to have no alcohol in the food you choose.
For any options that you are choosing, you may wish to double-check with the restaurant on the ingredients of the food before you purchase. In some countries, they will be more than delighted to share the ingredients with you!
When choosing food, it depends on personal discretion and choices. Thus, whatever standards you choose should not be imposed on others.
Dua’s for Traveling
It’s always not necessary to become a traveler (Musafir) to make duas or supplications. But it has been mentioned in the books of ahadith that there are three people and their supplications are always considered and never get rejected and a traveler is one of them. Although traveling is one of the best times to make dua to get it considered we should always make dua whenever we get some time. You should make as much as supplication during travel but for safe worry-free travel, these are the comprehensive dua to read.
- Dua for Starting the Journey (Dua al-Safar):
- Arabic: بِسْمِ اللهِ، مَجْرَاهَا وَمُرْسَاهَا، إِنَّ رَبِّي لَغَفُورٌ رَحِيمٌ
- Translation: “In the name of Allah, I place my trust in Allah, and there is no might nor power except with Allah.”
- Transliteration: “Bismillahi, majreha wa mursaha. Inna Rabbi laghafoorur rahim.”
- Dua When Mounting a Vehicle or Mode of Transport:
- Arabic: سُبْحَانَ الَّذِي سَخَّرَ لَنَا هَذَا وَمَا كُنَّا لَهُ مُقْرِنِينَ وَإِنَّا إِلَى رَبِّنَا لَمُنْقَلِبُونَ
- Translation: “Glory to Him Who has subjected this to us, and we could never have it by our efforts. And indeed, to our Lord, we will surely return.”
- Transliteration: “Subhanalladhi sakhkhara lana hadha wa ma kunna lahu muqrinin. Wa inna ila Rabbina lamunqaliboon.”
- Dua for a Safe Journey:
- Arabic: اللَّهُمَّ إِنِّي أَسْأَلُكَ فِي سَفَرِي هَذَا الْبِرَّ وَالتَّقْوَى، وَمِنَ الْعَمَلِ مَا تَرْضَى، اللَّهُمَّ هَوِّنْ عَلَيْنَا سَفَرَنَا هَذَا وَاطْوِ عَنَّا بُعْدَهُ، اللَّهُمَّ أَنْتَ الصَّاحِبُ فِي السَّفَرِ، وَالْخَلِيفَةُ فِي الْأَهْلِ، اللَّهُمَّ إِنِّي أَعُوذُ بِكَ مِنْ وَعْثَاءِ السَّفَرِ، وَكَآبَةِ الْمَنْظَرِ، وَسُوءِ الْمُنْقَلَبِ فِي الْمَالِ وَالْأَهْلِ
- Transliteration: “Allahumma inni as’aluka fi safarina hadha al-birra wa al-taqwa, wa minal ‘amali ma tarda. Allahumma hawwin ‘alayna safarana hadha wa atwi ‘anna bu’dahu. Allahumma anta as-sahibu fis-safari, wal-khalifatu fil-ahli. Allahumma inni a’udhu bika min wa’tha’i as-safari, wa kaabatil-manzari, wa su’il-munqalabi fil-mali wal-ahli.”
- Transliteration: “Allahumma inni as’aluka fi safarina hadha al-birra wa al-taqwa, wa minal ‘amali ma tarda. Allahumma hawwin ‘alayna safarana hadha wa atwi ‘anna bu’dahu. Allahumma anta as-sahibu fis-safari, wal-khalifatu fil-ahli. Allahumma inni a’udhu bika min wa’tha’i as-safari, wa kaabatil-manzari, wa su’il-munqalabi fil-mali wal-ahli.”
- Dua for Entering a New City or Town:
- Arabic:رَبِّ أَدْخِلْنِي مُدْخَلَ صِدْقٍ وَأَخْرِجْنِي مُخْرَجَ صِدْقٍ وَاجْعَلْ لِي مِنْ لَدُنْكَ سُلْطَانًا نَصِيرًا
- Transliteration: “My Lord, cause me to enter a sound entrance and to exit a sound exit and grant me from Yourself a supporting authority.”
- Transliteration: “Rabbi adkhilnee mudkhala sidqinw wa akhrijnee mukhraja sidqinw waj’al lee milladunka sultaanan naseeraa
- Dua for Returning from Travel:
- Arabic: آيِبُونَ، تَائِبُونَ، عَابِدُونَ، لِرَبِّنَا حَامِدُونَ
- Translation: “Returning, repenting, worshipping, and praising our Lord.”
- Transliteration: “Aiboona, ta’iboona, ‘abidoona, lirabbina hamidoon.”
Guide on Using Utensils at Your Accommodation
Airbnb is another alternative accommodation when we are overseas aside from hotels, and it has become a trend to book for shared accommodation where you share the main facilities with others. We always have doubts, especially when using the kitchen equipment and utensils provided to us, “Should we do ritual cleaning, sertu before using it?”. There are a few things that you can look out for!
You can use a shared fridge or microwave. You can ensure that there is no direct contact between your food with the non-halal food by placing your food properly wrapped or sealed in food containers in the fridge.
You can still use the utensils provided. Just make sure that they are clean. According to Imam An-Nawawi, there is no need for you to do ritual cleansing (sertu) if you are confident with the cleanliness of the utensils. However, if you are not comfortable with that option, you may wish to bring the sertu soap. It is so easy now that you can find it at selected supermarkets in Singapore! Read the Contemporary Irsyad Series for a more detailed explanation!
If you would love to know more about the fiqh of traveling, do sign up for the ‘Traveller’s Fiqh’ course by ADIL SG. It’s free! Now, you are ready and set to go! Hope that these guides help you and ensure your travel will be a hassle-free experience.
Final Thoughts
This comprehensive travel guide for Muslims is designed to assist with all travel needs and provide guidance on traveling as a Muslim. Travel preparations depend on individual needs and personal travel styles. It is always recommended to follow the method that works best for you. However, when it comes to being mindful of your duties towards your Lord, it is essential to learn all the necessary steps, disciplines, etiquettes, and important rulings about traveling as a Muslim.
Here are a few links to sources where you can learn more. May Allah increase us in knowledge.
Rulings of Travel (Siaahah)
How to pray Salah during Travel
Etiquettes of Traveling
Disclaimer!
This post has been researched and updated by the editor of TheMuslimTraveler.Net on 25/09/2024. The details and information discussed are subject to change or correction. Please note that the Islamic guidelines and rulings related to traveling may vary depending on the interpretations and opinions of different scholars. It is always advisable to consult with knowledgeable scholars or trusted sources for the most accurate and relevant information. May Allah increase us in knowledge.
