Riaz ul Jannah is situated in the city of Madina, one of the most important cities in Islamic history. Madina became the center of the early Muslim community after the migration of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ from Makkah.
The city developed around the Prophet’s Mosque, which served as a place of worship, education, and community organization. Riaz ul Jannah forms part of this historical core and remains embedded within the religious life of the city.
For visitors traveling to Madina, access to Riaz ul Jannah is closely tied to visiting the Prophet’s Mosque. The city’s infrastructure and visitor services are largely designed to support pilgrims coming to this central religious site.
Within Masjid an-Nabawi, Riaz ul Jannah occupies a central and symbolically important position. During the lifetime of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ, this area formed part of his home and the original mosque structure.
Historically, this space was used for:
- leading prayers,
- delivering sermons,
- teaching companions.
As the mosque expanded over time, Islamic authorities took care to preserve the original location of Riaz ul Jannah. Modern crowd management systems now regulate access, but the area itself remains unchanged in its historical identity.
Visitors standing in Riaz ul Jannah today occupy the same physical space that played a central role in the early Islamic community.