A trip to Iraq is often driven by a passion for history, and Ancient Babylon, located roughly 100 kilometres south of Baghdad, is a key attraction. Since accommodation near the site is limited, most visitors opt for a day trip from the capital. To reach Babylon, head to the Alawi car park, locally referred to as the 'garage', and ask about shared taxis or minivans heading there. The journey costs no more than 15,000 Iraqi dinars and takes about two hours. These vehicles typically drop passengers a few kilometres from the entrance, so you may need to arrange a local taxi or ask nearby residents for assistance. Currently, entrance to the archaeological site costs 25,000 Iraqi dinars, approximately $18 USD. Payment by card is possible, but it's advisable to carry cash, as foreign cards may not always be accepted. Inside, the ruins reveal a fascinating glimpse into the past. The main area consists of castle-like arches leading to wide terraces, alongside the remnants of the ancient gardens and in the distance, Saddam Hussein’s hilltop mansion looms. Access to the mansion is not guaranteed, as its opening appears to depend on the day and circumstance.

This beloved park is located closed to European Parliament building and a popular place among locals and expats alike. Besides being a great place for joggers, children and dog owners the park offers a bowling alley, two restaurants, a town zoo and a small farm.

Great Room Escape offers an immersive and fun experience where you and your team are "locked" in a themed room and must work together to solve puzzles and riddles to escape before time runs out. The attraction features various scenarios, including a zombie-themed room where a "bloodthirsty zombie" is unleashed after one hour and a serial killer mystery. These challenges require teamwork, problem-solving, and quick thinking. The rooms are designed to test your ability to collaborate and communicate under pressure, making it an ideal activity for friends, families, and team-building events.