Walk through history

The Martyr's Memorial, crafted by sculptor Ismail Fatah al-Turk, graces  Baghdad, originally dedicated to fallen soldiers of the Iran–Iraq War.  Evolving over time, it now stands as a poignant tribute to all Iraqi  martyrs. 

The Ziggurat of Ur in Iraq is an ancient architectural marvel, standing  as a testament to Mesopotamian ingenuity. This stepped pyramid,  dedicated to the moon god Nanna, captivates with its historical  significance and grandeur. 

Babylon, is a historic marvel embodying Mesopotamian splendor.  The city's ruins showcase remnants of the Hanging Gardens and the Ishtar  Gate, echoing the grandeur of an ancient metropolis steeped in cultural  richness. 

Basra, is a vibrant hub on the Shatt al-Arab river.  Renowned for its historical significance, it blends modern commerce with  ancient charm. Basra's rich culture and strategic location captivate  visitors. 

Iraq's marshlands, a captivating landscape, unfold a story of ecological  resilience and ancient culture. These wetlands, shaped by the Tigris  and Euphrates rivers, offer a unique and enchanting experience,  harmonizing nature and history. 

The cradle of civilization.  Revered for its monumental ziggurat and the legendary Epic of  Gilgamesh, Uruk's archaeological remnants echo the dawn of human  culture. 

Sacred Islamic site with profound historical significance. Constructed  in the 7th century, it stands as a symbol of early Islamic architecture  and cultural heritage. 

A sacred burial ground, housing the tombs of revered Islamic figures, including Imam Ali. A pilgrimage site for Shi'a Muslims, it exudes spiritual tranquility and historical significance.

A city of profound religious importance, renowned for the Battle of  Karbala. The sacred shrines of Imam Hussain and Abbas attract millions  of pilgrims annually, fostering spiritual reverence. 

The Mustansiriya Madrasah in Baghdad, Iraq, is a historic Islamic  learning center dating back to the 13th century. With its intricate  architecture and cultural significance, it remains a testament to  scholarly pursuits. 

The Malwiya Mosque in Samarra, Iraq, is an architectural marvel. Built in the 9th century, its spiral minaret is an iconic symbol. This grand mosque stands as a testament to Islamic heritage and artistic ingenuity.

Ctesiphon, in Iraq, was once a grand capital of the Parthian and  Sassanian empires. Known for its colossal arch, Taq Kasra, it echoes the  splendor of ancient Mesopotamia and Persian civilization. 

a UNESCO site  showcasing a fusion of Hellenistic and Eastern styles. Built around the  2nd or 3rd century BCE, it reflects the cultural richness of the  Parthian Empire along the Silk Road.

The confluence of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers in Iraq forms a  breathtaking natural nexus. This meeting point, central to Mesopotamian  history, is a symbol of fertile lands and ancient civilizations. 

Treasure trove of ancient artifacts. Housing relics spanning millennia,  it showcases the rich history of Mesopotamia, offering a captivating  journey through Iraq's cultural heritage. 

A city steeped in history and resilience. From its ancient roots along  the Tigris River to its modern complexities, Baghdad stands as a  testament to a dynamic cultural tapestry. 

Believed to be the burial place of the biblical prophet Ezekiel. A site  of significance in both Judaism and Islam, it draws pilgrims seeking to  pay homage to the revered figure.