Several sites are revered as the tomb of Hud. The most noted site, Kabr Nabi Hud, is located in the deserted village in Hadhramaut, Yemen, and is a place of frequent Muslim pilgrimage. Robert Bertram Serjeant in his study of the pilgrimage rite to the tomb of Hud verified on the spot the facts related by al-Harawi,: who described, at the gate of the Mosque, on the west side, the rock onto which Hud climbed to make the call to prayer and mentioned the grotto of Balhut at the bottom of the ravine. Around the tomb and neighborhood, various ancient ruins and inscriptions have been found. However, as is often the case with the graves of prophets, other locations have been listed. A possible location for his qabr (, grave) is said to be near the Zamzam Well in Saudi Arabia,: or in the south wall of the Umayyad Mosque in Syria.: Some scholars have added that the Masjid has an inscription stating: Hadha Maqam Hud (, This is (the) Tomb of Hud); others, however, suggest that this belief is a local tradition spewing from the reverence the locals have for Hud.