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- Al-Rifa'i Mosque is located in Citadel Square, adjacent to the Cairo Citadel. Its name is derived from the Ali Abu Shubbak who is buried in the mosque.
- The Northern side of Al-Rifa’i mosque contains six gates and four of these gates lead to the burial tombs of the kings & queens of the royal family.
- The Al Rifa’i Mosque, located near the Saladin Citadel in Cairo, is direct across from its ancient counterpart, the Mosque-Madrassa of Sultan Hassan, and is open...
- The al-Rifa'i Mosque is built in the traditional Islamic Mamluk architectural style, with a large central courtyard surrounded by a collonaded arcade.
- The moulid of Al Rifa’i is held there annually where many people and religious groups camp outside the Mosque and read Quran, pray and perform Sufi Zikr and...
- The qibla wall in the Al-Rifa’i Mosque is the only one among the Egyptian warriors, where the wall is surmounted by a muqarnas chest...
- Another architectural highlight of the Al Rifa’i Mosque is the walls covered with stucco and marble and pierced with elaborate arabesque ornaments with scholarly...
- Al Rifai is a beautiful and large mosque situated just adjacent to the Sultan Hassan Mosque. It has a series of tombs inside it like of King Farouk, Shah of Iran...
- When planning your visit to Al-Rifa’i Mosque, remember several essential tips and guidelines to ensure a respectful and enjoyable experience
- Known for its royal tombs, including those of King Farouk and King Abdullah I, Al-Rifa'i Mosque serves as a prominent mausoleum for the Egyptian royal family.
- It was built to replace the Zawiya of Al-Rifa’I, which was a small mosque unworthy to carry the name!
- -1181-2 AD) the owner of the Rifa’i order, one of the Sufi orders, and although Imam Ahmad al-Rifai was not buried in that mosque...
