Hajj from Germany

Pilgrims living in Germany usually go either through the Saudi Nusuk Hajj platform or through Diyanet's organisation abroad, depending on citizenship.

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Two routes

Germany falls between systems, and people are often unsure where to start. There are two main routes.

1. Nusuk Hajj. For many pilgrims living in Europe, Saudi Arabia runs hajj registration through its official online platform, Nusuk Hajj. You create an account, check that you are eligible, and choose a package from an approved provider. Places are limited and fill quickly when booking opens.

2. Diyanet’s organisation abroad. If you hold Turkish citizenship, you can ask your local DITIB mosque about the hajj organisation that Diyanet runs for Turkish citizens living in Europe.

Rules, dates and who may use which route change from year to year. Check the official pages before you pay anyone.

Be careful

  • Never go without an official hajj permit. Hajj without a permit is against Saudi law, and pilgrims without permits face the greatest dangers, especially from heat. Read Patience, crowds and heat.
  • Book only through Nusuk Hajj or an official organiser. Be wary of anyone who offers a “guaranteed” place outside these routes.

What this site adds

Most German-language hajj material covers travel and packing. This site is here for the preparation of the heart: the weekly steps, the Arafat planner and the day by day guide.