Ramadi is a city of great historical and strategic importance in central Iraq. As the capital of Al Anbar Governorate, it lies along the Euphrates River, making it a key hub for trade and traffic. Established in the late 19th century, Ramadi has been a focal point in various conflicts, including the Iraq War and the fight against ISIL. Despite its turbulent past, the city remains a testament to the resilience and strategic significance of the region. It is primarily inhabited by Sunni Arabs from the Dulaim tribal confederation and is often proposed as the capital of a Sunni federal region in Western Iraq.
Ramadi's location along the Euphrates makes it accessible by road, connecting it to major cities like Baghdad.
The city is predominantly Sunni Arab, with deep tribal affiliations.
Explore the remnants of Ottoman-era architecture and sites of historical conflicts.
Be aware of the current political climate and travel advisories before visiting.
Spring offers mild weather, making it an ideal time to explore the historical sites of Ramadi.
Summers can be extremely hot, so plan indoor activities during peak heat.
Fall provides a pleasant climate for outdoor exploration and understanding the city's history.
Winters are mild, offering a comfortable climate for visiting the region's cultural sites.
IQD د.ع
$50-$100 p/day
223,500
Arabic, English
April-May, September-November