Also known as Maqla, it is a mountain located in Saudi Arabia and is believed to be the site of Mount Sinai, where Moses received the Ten Commandments. It holds an important position in Islamic tradition and is regarded by many Muslims and Christians as a key location in religious history. The distinctive feature is its unique red and black striped rocks, which are unparalleled in the region and have earned the title of 'Mount Sinai of Arabia'. Despite some controversy, many scholars and archaeologists believe that it matches the descriptions in the Bible, including its geographical location and natural features. Not only a destination for religious pilgrimage, but also a popular destination for mountaineers and explorers

Located in the al Lawz Mountains of Saudi Arabia, many people believe that this area or its vicinity may be the true location of Mount Sinai as described in the Book of Exodus in the Bible. There are multiple locations on this mountain and its surrounding area that may be related to biblical events, including the possible Golden Calf Altar, Elijah's Cave, Moses Altar, and 12 stone pillars representing the twelve tribes of Israel. However, appropriate archaeological work is needed to better understand this site and evaluate the proposed theories. Renowned for its unique black mountaintop, some believe it may be evidence of God's fiery descent upon Mount Sinai.