-Samarra

Visit the Malawiya minaret, it was built in the Abbasid era and was considered the largest mosque in the world at the time.

-Babylon

where the Hanging Gardens was located, we will take a tour of the ruins of the Babylonian Empire dating back to 2300 BC.

-Saddam Hussien's biggest palace 

-We will explore the palace with a wonderful view over the ruins of Babylon.

-Karbala and Najaf 

Visit the holy shrines

Baghdad - Babylon - Karbala - Najaf - Samarra

Citizens of the following countries need to apply for an Iraqi E-visa by themself, the E-visa comes with mandatory health insurance total of 165$, and it takes 24 hours to process before getting the E-visa by email. 

You will get your visa stamp upon your arrival by air at Baghdad International Airport, Al Najaf International, and Basra International Airport. Moreover, the following nationalities can also get an Iraqi visa on arrival at the borders between Kuwait and federal Iraq, Jordan and federal Iraq, and Iran and federal Iraq.

European Union citizens: (Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Republic of Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain and Sweden), Switzerland, United States, United Kingdom, Canada, New Zeeland, Australia, China, Japan, South Korea and Russia.

If your country is not included in the list don't worry, we can manage a visa for you through an invitation letter.

-Start by going to The Iraq National Museum is the oldest in the Middle East after the Egyptian Museum in 1926. It contains treasures from all eras of Mesopotamia.

-Start by going to Baghdad Oldtown and start by visiting Souk al-Safafeer which is an ancient souk or bazaar that branches off al-Rashid Street and connects to  "Mustansiriyah Madrasah", which dates back to 1233 AD. The souk was established in the Abbasid period and has been active ever since.

-Go to Mutanabbi Street which is the most famous street in Iraq for books, is full of life, music, and the Baghdadi atmosphere, sipping Ir

-At the end of Baghdad Downtown there is located Abbasid Palace, which is an ancient Abbasid complex from 1181 AD”.

-Go to Martyr’s Monument is dedicated to the Iraqi soldiers who died in the Iran-Iraq war. The Monument was opened in 1983.

-We will go to the Liberation Square monument in Tahrir Square, which commemorates the establishment of the Republic of Iraq.

-Dinner, overnight in Baghdad

-Start by going to Taq Qasra, the last remnants of the Persian Empire when they occupied Baghdad two thousand years ago, contain the largest arch built of bricks in the world.

-Drive to Babylon, taking a tour of the ruins of the Babylonian Empire dating back to 2300 BC, we will see the location of the Hanging Gardens, which is considered one of the Seven Wonders of the World.

-Exploring Saddam's biggest palace on the highest plateau with its wonderful view facing the ruins of Babylon.

-Drive to Karbala, visiting the shrine of Imam Hussein and his brother Abbas, which is one of the holiest religious places for Muslims.

-Dinner, overnight in Karbala.

-Start by driving to Najaf and go to see Wadi Salam cemetery from the top of a garage which is the largest cemetery in the world and contains a trace of 7 million graves inside it.

-Visit Imam Ali’s shrine, the Prophet's cousin and a holy figure for Shiite Muslims.

-Drive back to Baghdad, dinner , overnight in Karbala.

-Drive to Samarra and visit the Malawiya minaret, one of the most important tourist attractions in Iraq. It was built in the Abbasid era and was considered the largest mosque in the world at that time.

-Go to Abu Dalaf minaret and climb to the top of the Malwiya with its wonderful view towards the front mosque.

-Go to Abbasid Pool Palace which is 13m underground with a big pool in the middle of the palace, (Depends on time).

-Drive back to Baghdad, farewell dinner, overnight in Baghdad.

-Transfer to the airport according to the flight time.