أكثر من 30 ألف حاج عبروا مدينة الحجاج في حائل.. و689 متطوعاً ومتطوعة في خدمة ضيوف الرحمن

The city welcoming the pilgrims of the House of God in the Hail region has concluded its activities for the Hajj season of 1447 AH, after recording an organizational and service presence that reflects the efforts made in welcoming the guests of the Merciful and facilitating their journey to and from the holy sites.

The total number of pilgrims received through the city exceeded 14,000 men and women, while the number of pilgrims who departed exceeded 16,000 men and women, indicating the vital role that Hail plays as a main station in the system of services for pilgrims, and what the participating entities provided in terms of field, organizational, and humanitarian services throughout the working period.

The presence was not limited to governmental and service efforts, as volunteer work emerged as one of the most prominent features of the season, with the number of male and female volunteers reaching 689 participants, including 402 male volunteers and 287 female volunteers, who contributed to supporting reception, guidance, assistance, and organizing the movement of pilgrims within the city, reflecting the spirit of community participation in serving the guests of the Merciful.

The Prince of Hail Region, Prince Abdulaziz bin Saad bin Abdulaziz, affirmed that God has honored this blessed land by serving the guests of the Merciful, and made the service of pilgrims and those heading to the holy sites a firm approach that harnesses resources and efforts year after year.

For his part, the Deputy Prince of Hail Region, Prince Faisal bin Fahd bin Mqren bin Abdulaziz, highlighted the distinguished success achieved in this year's Hajj season, noting that this came thanks to God, and then due to the direct support and attention the season received from the wise leadership, along with the integration of efforts from security and service agencies.

The city of pilgrims in Hail embodies the Saudi Arabian government's commitment to providing the best services to the guests of the Merciful, and reflects the level of cooperation among governmental, service, and volunteer entities, which contributed, after God's success, to the success of reception, organization, and service provision with efficiency and excellence.

The season's figures confirm that the city of pilgrims in Hail has transformed into a comprehensive model in serving those passing to the holy sites, where organization, volunteering, security work, and humanitarian service came together in one scene, titled "Serving the Pilgrim," with the goal of facilitating the spiritual journey for the guests of the Merciful.