Before heading to Mount Uhud, it's important to be prepared for the hike or walk around the area. The terrain is rocky and uneven, so comfortable footwear is essential. The area is open to the public throughout the day, but it's recommended to visit early in the morning or late in the afternoon to avoid the midday heat. Since the mountain is a place of historical and spiritual significance, visitors should maintain a respectful demeanor. You may also want to bring a bottle of water and a hat to shield yourself from the sun, as there are limited shaded areas at the site.

Mount Uhud is easily accessible from central Madinah by taxi, private car, or even on foot if you're staying nearby. A taxi ride from the Prophet’s Mosque (Masjid al-Nabawi) to the mountain takes around 15 minutes. Alternatively, some guided tours of Madinah include a visit to Mount Uhud, which is a great way to explore the history of the area with an informative guide. Public buses also service the area, but a private car or taxi is more convenient for most visitors. For those who enjoy walking, the mountain is about a 30-minute walk from the city center, passing through residential neighborhoods.

The best time to visit Mount Uhud is early in the morning or late in the afternoon. These times offer cooler temperatures and less crowded conditions. If you visit during the day, especially in the summer, the sun can be intense, so it's recommended to avoid the midday heat. The months from November to March are the most comfortable for a visit, with milder temperatures. If you want to experience the site with fewer visitors, try to avoid Fridays, as this is a popular time for pilgrims and tourists to explore the area.

Mount Uhud is a great destination for a day trip while in Madinah. After exploring the historical significance of the mountain, visitors can head to the nearby Uhud Martyrs’ Cemetery, where many of the Muslim martyrs of the Battle of Uhud are buried, including Prophet Muhammad’s (PBUH) uncle, Hamza ibn Abd al-Muttalib. The cemetery offers a peaceful and reflective space for visitors. You can also visit the nearby Masjid al-Qiblatayn, where the qibla (direction of prayer) was changed from Jerusalem to Makkah, further enriching your experience of Islamic history. Many guided tours offer an itinerary that includes Mount Uhud, Uhud Cemetery, and other nearby sites, providing a comprehensive experience of Madinah's religious heritage.