Deal negotiated for you
- Stay in a Standard Room
- Breakfast
- Flights departing from the city of your choice
- Return airport/hotel transfer available for an extra charge
Your stay starts here
Saja Al Madinah 4*
In the centre of Medina, the four-star Saja Al Madinah welcomes you in, just a short distance from the Prophet's famous mosque. To make your stay in Saudi Arabia a time of genuine relaxation and indulgence, the hotel offers modern rooms, restaurants, and friendly lounges. Nearby bus routes 300 and 400 (Prophet's Mosque stop) and routes 402 and 403 (Northern Center stop) will allow you to explore the illuminated city at your own pace.
Rooms
To make your stay in Medina as comfortable as possible, the Saja Al Madinah invites you to settle into its spacious, modern rooms. Designed for groups of two to five guests, these cosy nests come complete with state-of-the-art amenities. All offer a pleasant view of the city, the courtyard, or the Ohod mountains.
Standard Room
Perfectly suited to holidays for couples or groups, standard rooms with connecting doors can accommodate a maximum of two to five guests. Depending on the selected options, they come with two, three, four, or five single beds. To the outside, the rooms look out onto the city, the courtyard, or the mountains.
Restaurants & bars
During your stay in the centre of Medina, the four-star Saja Al Madinah will introduce you to many new flavours. At any time of day, you can sample the delicious creations on offer at Restaurant Saja.
Breakfast
Includes an assortment of hot and cold drinks and sweet and savoury dishes.
Saja
As the sun rises over Medina, the Saja restaurant serves up a rich and varied buffet breakfast. At lunch and dinner, you're sure to return for its fine selection of local and international recipes.
Activities & lifestyle
Located in the centre of Medina, the Saja Al Madinah is the perfect place for couples or families to discover the best that Saudi Arabia's second city has to offer.
In the heart of the "city of the messenger of Allah", your four-star hotel stands alongside some of Saudi Arabia's most iconic cultural sites. On foot, it will take you no more than five minutes to reach the famous Al-Masjid Al-Nabawi mosque. Recognisable by its majestic architecture and ten minarets, it houses the tomb of the Prophet Mohammed. The Madina Media Museum, Koran Museum, and Hejaz Railway Museum are less than 20 minutes away by bus.
GOOD TO KNOW
Entry requirements for Saudi Arabia:
Visa
Since 27 September 2019, Saudi Arabia has been issuing tourist visas to nationals of 49 countries, including the UK. According to the Saudi authorities, it is possible to apply for this type of visa directly on arrival, thanks to special terminals at Riyadh and Jeddah airports. However, British nationals wishing to travel to Saudi Arabia are advised to apply for an electronic visa in advance via Saudi Visa (https://visa.visitsaudi.com/). In all cases, visitors must be able to present the necessary documents on arrival, particularly with regard to medical insurance.
The Saudi authorities will not issue visas to holders of passports with Israeli visas or stamps.
Customs regulations
On arrival in Saudi Arabia, luggage is generally subject to detailed inspection. Import bans on certain goods must be observed to avoid confiscation and a lengthy search.
For further information, please contact the Embassy of Saudi Arabia in the UK (https://embassies.mofa.gov.sa/sites/uk/EN/Pages/default.aspx).
Customs and practices
Certain social and religious rules must be respected:
The import and consumption of alcohol and pork are totally prohibited in Saudi Arabia. Imported cultural products (books, DVDs, magazines, etc.) must conform to local standards of decency.
Foreign women are no longer required to wear an "abaya" (a long dress covering the entire body). However, women are advised to wear loose-fitting clothing and avoid short sleeves and dresses above the knee.
Men should wear trousers and avoid shorts or Bermuda shorts.
Islam is the only religion allowed in Saudi Arabia. All manifestations of affiliation to other religions (practice, proselytism, symbols, etc.) are prohibited.
Only Muslims are allowed to visit Mecca, where access is strictly controlled. As for Medina, access to the Prophet's Mosque is forbidden to non-Muslims.
During the month of Ramadan, travellers should take special care to respect Saudi customs and practices.
Saudis strictly observe the fasting period. It is absolutely forbidden to eat, drink or smoke in public on pain of arrest and deportation. Women must pay particular attention to their dress code.