14 Nights Umrah Packages
Flight
Makkkah
Madina
Trasnport
Introduction
We provide premium Umrah services designed to support you from the moment you begin your journey until you safely return home. Unlike standard service providers, we stay with you 24/7 throughout your entire Umrah experience, ensuring complete guidance, comfort, and peace of mind at every step.
No matter your package or budget, we treat every client with the same level of care and premium service. Our goal is to make your spiritual journey to Makkah and Madinah smooth, stress-free, and truly memorable with dedicated support before, during, and after your sacred trip.
What's Included
Enjoy a hassle-free Umrah journey with visa processing, flights, accommodation, transfers, and complete travel support included.
Visa
Complete Umrah visa processing with expert assistance for a smooth and stress-free journey.
Return Flights
Comfortable return flights with trusted airlines, ensuring a convenient travel experience.
Ground Transfers
Reliable airport and local transportation services throughout your Umrah trip.
Ticket
Confirmed flight tickets with flexible travel arrangements tailored to your needs.
3–4 People Sharing
Comfortable shared accommodation options designed for convenience and affordability.
Peace
Perform your Umrah with complete peace of mind while we manage all travel arrangements.
Hotels in Makkah
Stay in premium hotels in Makkah offering comfortable accommodation, modern amenities, and easy access to Masjid al-Haram. Whether you are visiting for Umrah or Hajj, enjoy exceptional hospitality, spacious rooms, and a peaceful stay near the Holy Kaaba.
Free Wi-Fi
Comfort
Shuttle Service
4km Walk
Break Fast
Return Ticket




Hotels in Madina
Discover the best hotels in Madinah offering comfortable stays, modern facilities, and close proximity to Al-Masjid an-Nabawi. Whether you are visiting for Umrah, Hajj, or a spiritual journey, enjoy exceptional hospitality and a peaceful atmosphere near the Prophet’s Mosque.
Free Wi-Fi
Comfort
Shuttle Service
4km Walk
Break Fast
Return Ticket




More Than Just Umrah Packages
A 14 night Umrah package starts at £625 per person, including return flights, your Saudi visa, hotels in Makkah and Madinah, and every transfer once you land. Eight nights in Makkah, six in Madinah.
It is the cheapest per night we sell, at £45 against £71 on a 7 night trip. Same flights, same hotels, same visa. The flight cost does not change however long you stay, so it spreads further.
But value is the least interesting thing about a fortnight.
Seven nights is a pilgrimage you fit into your life. Fourteen is a period where you live somewhere else.
The change happens somewhere in the second week and everyone describes it the same way. You stop visiting Makkah and start being in it. You have a route, a gate, a spot. The extraordinary becomes ordinary, and ordinary is where most people say the depth actually was.
Quick answer 14 nights from £625pp at 3 star, £769 at 4 star, £825 at 5 star. £45 a night, the cheapest per night we sell. Eight nights in Makkah, six in Madinah. The split can be changed. Typically ten working days of leave, so a standard two week block. Includes flights, both hotels, the Saudi visa and all three transfers. Hold with a £99 deposit. Packages Umrah, 7 Huxley Avenue, Manchester M8 0SJ. WhatsApp or call +44 7737 144 335. |
Get a 14 night quote on WhatsApp
Five things, and none of them is simply more of what a shorter trip gives you.
This is the biggest one and it is worth more than any hotel upgrade.
On a 7 night trip, a stomach upset on day four costs you a quarter of the trip. A migraine, a bad night, a child who will not settle, an argument with your brother about the taxi. Each one takes something you cannot get back.
On fourteen nights you miss a Fajr and go tomorrow instead. That is the whole difference, and it removes a pressure most people do not notice they were carrying until it lifts.
By the end of the first week you know which entrance is quiet at Asr, which stairwell to the upper Mataf moves fastest, which shop sells dates at local prices rather than pilgrim prices.
You start seeing the same faces. The man who sits in the same place before Maghrib. The family from Birmingham two floors down. On a week you are a visitor. On a fortnight you become a regular, which sounds trivial and does not feel it.
On a short trip, Ziyarat is a half-day blitz where you are photographed at four sites and back on the bus. On fourteen nights you can go to Uhud in the morning and stay an hour without watching the clock, or visit Masjid Quba on a day when nothing else is happening.
Plenty of people do a second or third Umrah on a longer trip, returning to the Miqat at Masjid Aisha in Taneem, a few kilometres out. On seven nights that means giving up a chunk of the little time you had. On fourteen it fits into a day that had nothing else in it.
Nobody says this in a brochure. Somewhere around day eight or nine the novelty wears off and you have an afternoon where you are not moved by anything in particular.
Almost everyone who has done a fortnight says that is when something shifted. The trip stopped being an event they were having and became a place they were living. If you have been on a short Umrah and felt it went past too fast to absorb, this is the thing you were missing.
A two week trip does not run day by day the way a short one does. It runs in phases, and knowing the shape helps you plan the middle rather than only the ends.
You fly, enter Ihram before the Miqat, land at Jeddah and transfer to Makkah. Umrah is usually day two, after you have slept. Day three is a rest day whether you plan it or not, because the flight and the adrenaline catch up.
Nothing beyond the Umrah itself. No Ziyarat, no ambitious schedule, no day trip. Let the first four days be about arriving.
The Makkah stretch, and the most productive part of the trip. You have your bearings, your body has adjusted, and you have five clear days.
Makkah Ziyarat if you want it. A second Umrah from Taneem. Tawaf at different hours, including the one past midnight that almost nobody tells you about. This is also when to do anything that needs energy, because you will not have more later.
You move to Madinah around day nine or ten, four and a half hours by coach. The pace drops immediately and most people are ready for it by then.
The Rawdah, the Madinah Ziyarat sites, and at least two days with nothing in them. Six nights in Madinah is generous by any standard and the temptation is to fill it. Do not.
Around the transition, somewhere between day eight and day eleven, a lot of people flatten out. Tired legs, homesickness, a sense that the trip has gone on longer than expected.
It passes, usually within a day or two of settling into Madinah. Knowing it is coming is most of the answer.
Here is the number that should decide your hotel, and it is one nobody puts in front of you.
Fourteen days. Five prayers a day. There and back each time. If you attend most prayers at the mosque, you are making somewhere in the region of 140 journeys between your room and the Haram or Masjid an-Nabawi across the trip.
Hotel distance | Roughly per journey | Across 14 nights |
|---|---|---|
200 metres | 2 to 3 minutes | Barely a consideration |
400 metres | 5 minutes | Comfortable throughout |
700 metres | 9 to 10 minutes | Noticeable by the second week |
1.2 km | 15 to 18 minutes | Around 35 hours of walking over the trip |
Distance matters more on a 14 night trip than on any other length, and it is the one thing people underestimate when they choose the longer package to save money.
If your budget is fixed, the arithmetic often points the other way than you expect. Twelve nights at 500 metres will beat fourteen nights at 1.2 km for most people, because by the second week that walk stops being a walk and starts being a decision about whether to go at all.
The luxury page sets out the proximity bands properly if you want to see what closing the gap actually costs.
We sell this package and we would still rather you knew what you were taking on.
Two weeks of walking to the mosque five times a day in heat is genuine exertion, particularly for anyone who does not walk much at home. People come back having lost weight without trying, and people also come back with knee trouble they did not leave with.
Under-tens generally do brilliantly for the first week and then hit a wall. If you are travelling with young children, ten nights is usually the better call and we will say so rather than sell you the longer package.
For the self-employed and small business owners, a fortnight is income as well as annual leave. Worth doing that calculation honestly before you book, because it sometimes changes the answer.
It usually lands in the middle. Not a reason to book shorter, just a reason not to be surprised by it.
A cramped room or a noisy one is a minor irritation for seven nights and a genuine problem for fourteen. This is the length where paying attention to the property, not just the star rating, earns its money.
Families with children under about eight. Anyone with a knee, hip or back problem that makes repeated walking difficult, unless you book very close in. And anyone who is going because it is cheaper per night rather than because they want a fortnight, since that is optimising the wrong thing.
Tell us your situation and we will say if 14 suits
A question we get regularly, usually from people who have been once and want to go again.
Two sets of return flights, which is the largest single cost in any package. Two visa applications and two fees. Two sets of travel days, so four days spent in transit rather than two. Two sets of jet lag and two sets of arrival fatigue.
Two 7 night trips at £499 comes to £998 for fourteen nights on the ground. One 14 night trip is £625 for the same fourteen nights. You are paying £373 more for the privilege of doing the travel twice.
One situation, and it is a real one. If you want to go in Ramadan and also at another time of year, those are different experiences and doing both is not the same as doing one long trip.
Also if your leave comes in one-week blocks and cannot be combined, which is true for some shift patterns. In that case two sevens is not a preference, it is the only option available.
If the pull is that you want to go more often rather than for longer, look at the multiple-entry visa position and talk to us. There is more on the visa page.
A fortnight gives you room for this and a lot of people take it.
To perform Umrah again you re-enter the state of Ihram from outside the boundary. Most people use Masjid Aisha at Taneem, a few kilometres from the Haram, which is the nearest Miqat for someone already in Makkah.
You travel out, make your intention and enter Ihram there, return, and perform Tawaf and Sa’i again.
It takes a few hours end to end rather than a whole day. Taxis run constantly and it is inexpensive. You will want a second set of Ihram garments, which is worth packing anyway on a fortnight.
Entirely up to you and there is no fixed number. Some people do one extra, some do several, and plenty do none and spend the time in the Haram instead, which is its own answer.
What we would say is that a second Umrah performed unhurriedly on a quiet day is worth more than three squeezed in because you have the time.
Fourteen nights is fifteen days door to door.
Trip length | Calendar days | Typical working days used |
|---|---|---|
7 nights | 8 days | 5 |
10 nights | 11 days | 7 |
12 nights | 13 days | 9 |
14 nights | 15 days | 10 |
Counterintuitive, but true for a lot of people. Fifteen days spans two full weekends and lands as a clean two week block, which is how most employers think about leave. Twelve or thirteen days is an awkward request that leaves a stub of a week at either end.
The English summer holidays, the two week Scottish October break, Easter in most authorities, and the Christmas period. If you have school-age children, the calendar is already giving you fourteen night windows.
Then none of this applies and you should book fourteen, or longer if you want it. Ask us about extended stays.
Hotel tier | 14 nights | Per night | Typical distance to the Haram |
|---|---|---|---|
3 Star | From £625 | £45 | 700 m to 1.2 km, usually with a shuttle |
4 Star | From £769 | £55 | 300 to 700 m |
5 Star | From £825 | £59 | 200 to 500 m |
Per person, quad sharing, off-peak departures. Includes return flights, both hotels, the Saudi visa and all three transfers. Ramadan, Christmas and school holidays price higher.
Package | From | Per night | Makkah nights |
|---|---|---|---|
7 nights | £499 | £71 | 4 |
10 nights | £545 | £55 | 6 |
12 nights | £579 | £48 | 7 |
14 nights | £625 | £45 | 8 |
Note where the gain sits. Going from seven to ten saves £16 a night. Ten to fourteen saves another £10. Twelve to fourteen saves £3.
So the value case for fourteen over twelve is thin. Book fourteen because you want the fortnight, not because of the per-night figure.
On a short trip, 3 star is easy to recommend. On fourteen nights we would push you toward 4 star if the budget stretches, purely on distance, because of the 140 walks. It is £144 more across the trip, which is about £10 a night for roughly half the walking.
We check comparable UK packages every month and sit £20 under the lowest we can find for the same nights and the same hotel tier. Check that whatever you compare us against includes the visa and all three transfers.
Tier detail: 3 star, 4 star, 5 star. Price the main concern? See the cheap packages page.
Over fourteen days you are exposed to whatever the weather is doing for twice as long, and the heat compounds rather than averaging out.
Month | Makkah temp | Verdict for a fortnight |
|---|---|---|
January | 20 to 28°C | Ideal. Cheapest and the most comfortable walking |
February | 20 to 30°C | Excellent. Ramadan 2027 falls here |
March | 22 to 32°C | Very good once Ramadan ends and prices drop |
April | 26 to 35°C | Good. Warm but manageable over two weeks |
May | 30 to 38°C | Hot. Check the Hajj pause dates before planning |
June | 35 to 42°C | Hard work over fourteen days unless you are close in |
July | 38 to 45°C | Very demanding. School holidays are the reason people do it |
August | 38 to 45°C | The most difficult fortnight of the year |
September | 35 to 40°C | Cooling and good value |
October | 28 to 35°C | Excellent, and two weeks off in Scotland |
November | 24 to 32°C | Our pick. Quietest Haram and the lowest prices |
December | 20 to 28°C | Mild and busy. Book by September |
Book close to the Haram and restructure your day. Tawaf at Fajr or after midnight, rest through the middle of the day, and accept that you will not attend every prayer at the mosque. That is a sensible fortnight rather than a failed one.
Month pages: January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December.
Travel insurance. Your meningococcal ACWY vaccine, which is a visa requirement. Meals beyond breakfast where breakfast applies. UK airport parking or train fares. Anything you buy out there, including a second Umrah trip out to Taneem.
Less than you think. Laundry is easy and cheap in both cities, so most people over-pack badly on their first long trip. Two sets of Ihram, comfortable shoes you have already broken in, and medication with the pharmacy label in your hand luggage.
The flights and hotel page sets out the full eight-item checklist if you want to compare our package against another quote properly.
Balance due eight weeks before departure. Travelling sooner? See the last minute page.
Comparing quotes? Send us the other one. Beat My Quote.
Grouped by topic. Direct answer first, detail underneath where it earns its place.
From £625 per person at 3 star, £769 at 4 star and £825 at 5 star, all inclusive of flights, visa, both hotels and all transfers.
£45 at 3 star. The cheapest per night we sell.
Eight nights in Makkah and six in Madinah as standard.
Fifteen days door to door, counting both travel days.
Usually yes, but check. Some agencies advertise days and some nights, and the difference is a whole night.
Per night, yes. Against twelve nights the gain is only £3 a night, so book fourteen because you want the fortnight rather than for the arithmetic.
£126 more in total, for double the time on the ground.
Because the flight is the single biggest cost and it does not change however long you stay.
You can afford a bad day. A missed Fajr or a stomach upset costs you nothing, because you go tomorrow instead.
Around day eight or nine, a bit. Almost everyone says that is when the trip stopped being an event and became a place they were living, which is the point.
Commonly, somewhere between day eight and eleven. Tired legs and a bit of homesickness. It usually passes within a day of reaching Madinah.
Nothing beyond the Umrah itself. No Ziyarat, no schedule. Let the first phase be about arriving.
Days five to nine. You have your bearings, your body has adjusted and you have clear time.
The Rawdah, the Ziyarat sites, and at least two days with nothing scheduled. The temptation is to fill it. Do not.
Madinah runs at a slower pace and most people find six nights there restful rather than long. It is usually the part people say they miss.
By the end of the first week, yes. You know which entrance is quiet, which stairwell is fastest, and you start seeing the same faces.
Around 140 journeys across the fortnight if you attend most prayers. That is the number that should decide your hotel.
More than on any other length. At 1.2 km you are looking at roughly 35 hours of walking across the trip.
Twelve nights at 500 metres beats fourteen at 1.2 km for most people. By the second week that walk becomes a decision about whether to go at all.
If the budget stretches, yes. It is £144 more across the trip, about £10 a night, for roughly half the walking.
Typically 700 metres to 1.2 km, usually with a shuttle.
Typically 300 to 700 metres.
200 to 500 metres, or under 200 on the luxury tiers.
Both of them, in writing, with the distance in metres and the nearest gate.
Considerably. A cramped or noisy room is an irritation for seven nights and a problem for fourteen.
It is genuine exertion. Two weeks of walking to the mosque five times a day, often in heat, especially if you do not walk much at home.
Under-tens generally do well for a week and then hit a wall around day ten. We would suggest ten nights instead.
Often yes, because of the no-pressure argument, but book close to the Haram. A fortnight far out is harder on an older traveller than a week far out.
Common on a first long trip and it usually lands in the middle. Not a reason to book shorter, just worth expecting.
For the self-employed it is income as well as leave. Worth doing that calculation honestly before booking.
Families with children under about eight, anyone with knee, hip or back trouble unless booking very close in, and anyone choosing it purely on the per-night price.
Yes. We would rather sell you ten nights that works than fourteen that does not.
Typically ten working days, which is a standard two week block.
Often, yes. Fifteen days is a clean fortnight, which is how employers think about leave. Twelve or thirteen leaves an awkward stub.
The English summer holidays, the two week Scottish October break, Easter in most authorities, and the Christmas period.
January and November.
October or November, on weather and crowds combined. Over a fortnight the heat matters more than on a shorter trip.
Yes. Ask us about extended stays, particularly if you are retired. The visa allows up to 90 days.
Three to four months normally, six or more for Ramadan, December and the summer holidays.
Usually not. Two sevens costs around £998 for the same fourteen nights on the ground, against £625 for one fourteen.
You pay two sets of flights, two visas, and four travel days instead of two.
If you want to go in Ramadan and also at another time of year, since those are genuinely different experiences. Or if your leave only comes in one week blocks.
There is a multiple-entry Umrah visa valid 365 days with a cumulative 90 day cap. Details on the visa page.
Yes, and a fortnight gives you the room. Return to the nearest Miqat, re-enter Ihram, and come back.
Most people use Masjid Aisha at Taneem, a few kilometres from the Haram.
A few hours end to end rather than a whole day. Taxis run constantly and it is inexpensive.
There is no fixed number. One extra performed unhurriedly is worth more than three squeezed in.
Two sets is sensible on a fortnight anyway, and essential if you plan a second Umrah.
No, it is a local taxi and not part of the package. It is not expensive.
Yes. Nine and five if Makkah is the priority, or seven and seven for an even fortnight.
Fewer than four nights in Madinah on a fourteen night trip. You have the time, so use it.
Madinah first is calmer for a first trip, because you sleep before entering Ihram at Dhul Hulayfah on the ground.
Flying into one city and out of the other, which removes a long backtrack at the end. Worth asking about on a fortnight especially, when you will be tired.
About four and a half hours, air conditioned, included in your package.
Return flights on one ticket, both hotels, the Saudi visa and all three transfers, plus a named agent on WhatsApp.
Yes, submitted through Nusuk and tracked to approval.
All three. Airport to hotel, Makkah to Madinah, and hotel to airport.
It varies by property, so we confirm it per hotel in your quote.
Travel insurance, your ACWY vaccine, meals beyond breakfast where it applies, UK parking or train fares, and anything you buy out there including a trip to Taneem.
Yes, in both cities, and on a fortnight you can do it properly rather than as a half-day blitz.
Yes, one agent from your first message to your return flight.
Less than you think. Laundry is easy and cheap in both cities, so most people over-pack their first long trip.
Yes, easily and cheaply, in both cities.
Ones you have already broken in. Fourteen nights is not the time to discover a new pair rubs.
Yes. A Nusuk permit gets you into the Haram to perform Umrah, and a separate one covers the Rawdah.
Considerably. Six nights in Madinah means far more chances at a slot, and cancellations release throughout.
The single-entry Umrah visa gives 30 days from issue to enter, then up to 90 days stay, so a fortnight sits well inside it.
Yes, meningococcal ACWY, dated at least ten days before you arrive. It is a visa requirement.
Yes, in checked baggage, and only the official factory-sealed 5 litre bottle bought at the Saudi airport counters.
Under current Saudi rules, women aged 18 and over may perform Umrah as part of an organised group without a Mahram. Confirm for your travel date.
£99 per person.
Eight weeks before departure.
Yes, interest free, when you book four or more months ahead. On a fortnight for a family this is usually the sensible route.
Yes. Under twos travel as lap infants for a nominal fare, two to elevens get a reduced rate sharing with two adults, twelve and over pay adult.
We price under. Send a written quote through Beat My Quote.
Whichever is closest, unless another prices meaningfully better. Direct services run from Heathrow, Manchester and Birmingham.
Less than on any shorter trip, because the travel overhead spreads across fourteen nights.
Yes, from five people up to fifty plus. Fourteen nights suits mosque groups and extended families well.
Yes, though after a fortnight most people want to go home. Turkey, Dubai, Egypt and Pakistan combinations are on the special packages page.
Our blog covers Ziyarat and the practical side, and the packages hub has every tier, month, city and airport.
From £625 per person, £45 a night. Eight nights in Makkah, six in Madinah, flights on one ticket, both hotels named with the distance in metres, the Saudi visa and all three transfers. Held with a £99 deposit.
Packages Umrah WhatsApp or call: +44 7737 144 335 Office: 7 Huxley Avenue, Manchester, M8 0SJ English and Urdu. Same-day quotes. Trading name of Uraan Travel Ltd. |
Tell us the month, how many of you and your nearest airport. And be honest with us about who is travelling and how far they can comfortably walk, because on a fortnight that decides the hotel more than the budget does.
Umrah is a voluntary Islamic pilgrimage to Makkah that can be performed at any time of the year. It is open to all Muslims worldwide, regardless of age or gender, provided women under 45 are accompanied by a Mahram.
Hajj is the compulsory annual pilgrimage performed during the Islamic month of Dhul Hijjah and is one of the Five Pillars of Islam. Umrah is a voluntary pilgrimage that can be performed throughout the year and is often referred to as the “lesser pilgrimage.”
The actual rituals of Umrah — Ihram, Tawaf, Sa’i, and Halq or Taqsir — can be completed in a few hours. However, most pilgrims spend 7 to 14 days in Saudi Arabia to maximise their time in worship at the Haram.
Umrah can be performed throughout the year. However, Ramadan is considered the most spiritually rewarding time, as performing Umrah during this month holds the reward equivalent to Hajj. January to March also offer cooler temperatures and a peaceful atmosphere.
Our Umrah packages typically include return flights from the UK, hotel accommodation in both Makkah and Madinah, airport transfers, Umrah visa processing, and 24/7 customer support. Full details are listed on each individual package page.