Overview
In the sweeping Judean desert south of Jericho lies Nabi Musa, a shrine and pilgrimage site revered in Islamic tradition as the resting place of the Prophet Moses. Built in the 13th century under Salah ad-Din’s successors and expanded by the Mamluks, the complex features a mosque, domed tomb chambers, and courtyards.
For centuries, Nabi Musa has been a site of religious devotion and one of Palestine’s most important Islamic pilgrimage festivals, drawing worshippers who gathered in processions, prayers, and celebrations. Today, the white domes of Nabi Musa stand out starkly against the desert backdrop, a striking reminder of faith and tradition.