The Mecca Quran Museum is showcasing a rare Quran from the 12th century AH, uniquely inscribed on copper plates—an exceptional example of Islamic artistry and craftsmanship.

Located in the Hira Cultural Area in Mecca, the museum offers visitors an engaging journey through the history of the Quran and its sciences, featuring manuscripts from various eras.

One of the main highlights is the work of Qazi Ismatullah Khan, dating back to the 18th century. The piece reflects remarkable precision and dedication to preserving the Quran in both accurate and visually refined forms.

The manuscript belongs to the King Faisal Center for Islamic Research and Studies, which focuses on safeguarding Islamic heritage.

The museum also houses rare artifacts and the world’s largest Quran, recognized by Guinness World Records, making it a key cultural destination for visitors and pilgrims.