One of the oldest universities in the world, founded in 1227 during the Abbasid era. It is an architectural masterpiece and a symbol of Baghdad's historical role in education and scholarship.

Houses one of the world's most important collections of Mesopotamian artifacts, including relics from ancient Sumer, Akkad, Babylon, and Assyria. It provides deep insights into the cradle of civilization.

A significant religious site for Shia Muslims, this mosque is the resting place of the seventh and ninth Shia Imams. It is known for its beautiful golden dome and intricate tile work.

A prominent telecommunications tower offering panoramic views of Baghdad. It is a modern landmark symbolizing the city's development and modernization.

A striking monument dedicated to the Iraqi soldiers who died in the Iran-Iraq War. Its unique design features a split dome symbolizing sacrifice and resilience.

Famous for its book market and literary culture, this street is a hub for book lovers and intellectuals. It is named after the classical Arab poet Al-Mutanabbi.

Known for its grand architecture and spiritual significance, this mosque is a key place of worship and community gathering in Baghdad.

One of Baghdad's largest public parks, offering green spaces, amusement rides, and recreational facilities. It is a popular spot for families and outdoor activities.

A family-friendly attraction featuring a variety of animals and educational exhibits. It provides a recreational and learning experience for visitors of all ages.

An annual cultural event celebrating literature, poetry, and arts, held in the historic Mutanabbi Street area. It attracts artists, writers, and visitors from across the region.