Request a call back
Just type your contacts
By clicking the «Send» button, you agree to the Privacy Policy
Tour guide
1
Private day trips & multi-day trips for solo travelers
2
Private day trips & multi-day trips for group travelers
3
City tours
4
Airport pick up & drop off with 24-hour service
5
Walking tours
6
Accommodation and catering services
7
Various transport options for your comfort
8
English, Russian, Kurdish and Arabic language
How safe is Iraqi Kurdistan?
Iraq is not often found among the travels of many people. Most people consider it unsafe. It is important to note the difference between Iraq and Iraqi Kurdistan. Northern Iraqi Kurdistan is actually safe and very interesting to visit. Being a semi-autonomous region, Iraqi Kurdistan is very different from the rest of Iraq. Kurdistan has its own government and its own army. Kurdistan occupies the ancient lands of Mesopotamia and is a classic place of the "Cradle of Civilization".
What is Iraqi Kurdistan?
Kurdistan is an autonomous entity within Iraq. Kurds have been living in this region for more than 2000 years.
Modern Kurdistan covers most of eastern Turkey, northern Iraq, northwestern Iran and smaller parts of northern Syria and Armenia. Kurdistan is growing economically every year and attracts thousands of travelers who want to see the beauty of Kurdistan.
Modern Kurdistan covers most of eastern Turkey, northern Iraq, northwestern Iran and smaller parts of northern Syria and Armenia. Kurdistan is growing economically every year and attracts thousands of travelers who want to see the beauty of Kurdistan.
Kurds are an Iranian-speaking people living in the territories of Turkey, Iran, Syria, Iraq, as well as partially in Transcaucasia. The Kurdish people speak two dialects — Kurmanji and Sorani.
The Kurds are one of the oldest peoples of the Middle East. Ancient Egyptian, Sumerian, Assyro-Babylonian, Hittite, Urartian sources began to report on the ancestors of the Kurds quite early. The Kurds are the largest people who do not have their own state. Kurdish autonomy exists only in Iraq (the Kurdish Regional Government of Iraq). Kurds are incredibly kind, tactful and decent people. They honor their traditions, culture and family values.
Who are the Kurds?
How to get to Iraqi Kurdistan?
There are two international airports in Kurdistan: Erbil and Sulaymaniyah. By land, you can enter either from Iran or Turkey.
Weather in Kurdistan
Spring — perfect weather: March — April
Summer — hot and dry: May — September
Autumn — pleasant weather: October — November
Winter — cool and a little snowy: December — February
Summer — hot and dry: May — September
Autumn — pleasant weather: October — November
Winter — cool and a little snowy: December — February
Money in Kurdistan
The official currency is the Iraqi Dinar (IQD), the same currency that is used throughout the rest of Iraq. US dollars are accepted throughout the territory of Iraqi Kurdistan. It is possible to withdraw money from an ATM in Kurdistan either in US dollars or in IQD, as well as use currency exchange points.
Internet and mobile communications in Iraqi Kurdistan
There are no problems with communication in Kurdistan. Free Wi-Fi is usually offered to guests in restaurants and hotels. It is also possible to buy a local SIM card.
Tours
Erbil, the ancient city of Arbella.
Erbil is home to one of the world's oldest continuously inhabited places on earth- the Citadel. In this tour, you will be able to see the famous Erbil Citadel, bazaar, grand mosque, Textile Museum, Erbil Civilizations museum, Syriac Heritage Museum, Ainkawa district, Minaret Park, Shanidar Park, Sami Abdulrahman Park and Iskan street at night.
Jalil Khayat Mosque
The Jalil Khayat Mosque is the largest mosque in Erbil, Iraqi Kurdistan. It was completed in 2007 and was begun by Jalil Khayat. Khayat died in 2005 and the mosque was completed by his sons in his memory. The mosque's style resembles the Mosque of Muhammad Ali in Cairo and the Blue mosque in Istanbul.
Khanzad Castle
is situated 22 km from Erbil, on the road between Erbil and Shaqlawa. Constructed during the Soran Emirate in the 16th century under the rule of Princess Khanzad and her brother Prince Suleiman Beg, the citadel is about 40m tall and sits on top of a small hill. The castle has kept much of its original shape and has four round towers at each of its four corners; made of stones and gypsum,.
Rawanduz
is perhaps one of the most famous general areas in the region. Surrounded by majestic and ruggedly beautiful mountains and waterfalls, it holds the deepest gorge in the entire Middle East. It was known as the long time capital of the Soran Emirate. In the early 1920s the British occupied the environs of Rawanduz.
Gali Ali Beg
An hour and 45 minutes northeast of Erbil, this is the most popular waterfall in the Kurdistan Region. It is featured in the 5,000 Iraqi Dinar note. It is fed by the Rawanduz River and it is in the middle of the canyon and flows non-stop year-round.
Halgurd Mountains
Shanidar or Neanderthal Caves
This cave sits on Bradost mountain and is easily accessible. It is one of the largest and most important caves in all of Iraq due to its historical significance- one of the most important in the world. Scholars date its settlement to be between 40,000- 60,000 BC. It includes remains from the Stone Age, Paleolithic, and Neolithic Ages. The cave ultimately revealed two pre-historic cemeteries together containing ten individuals. This has opened more investigations on the social behaviours of the Neanderthals.
Bestoon Cave
Discovered in 1951, this prehistoric cave dates back to the pre-historic Stone Age, and Neanderthal Ages. Evidence of Neanderthals were found here along with countless shards of ancient pottery- much of which still lies openly in the cavern floor.
Korek Mountain Resort
The mountain resort offers a breath taking panoramic view of rolling mountains. It is a popular destination during winter as snow could get as much as 2 meters in the winter months. It is a ski destination for locals and international ski enthusiasts.
Gomi Felaw
Jalil Khayat Mosque
The Jalil Khayat Mosque is the largest mosque in Erbil, Iraqi Kurdistan. It was completed in 2007 and was begun by Jalil Khayat. Khayat died in 2005 and the mosque was completed by his sons in his memory. The mosque's style resembles the Mosque of Muhammad Ali in Cairo and the Blue mosque in Istanbul.
Khanzad Castle
is situated 22 km from Erbil, on the road between Erbil and Shaqlawa. Constructed during the Soran Emirate in the 16th century under the rule of Princess Khanzad and her brother Prince Suleiman Beg, the citadel is about 40m tall and sits on top of a small hill. The castle has kept much of its original shape and has four round towers at each of its four corners; made of stones and gypsum,.
Rawanduz
is perhaps one of the most famous general areas in the region. Surrounded by majestic and ruggedly beautiful mountains and waterfalls, it holds the deepest gorge in the entire Middle East. It was known as the long time capital of the Soran Emirate. In the early 1920s the British occupied the environs of Rawanduz.
Gali Ali Beg
An hour and 45 minutes northeast of Erbil, this is the most popular waterfall in the Kurdistan Region. It is featured in the 5,000 Iraqi Dinar note. It is fed by the Rawanduz River and it is in the middle of the canyon and flows non-stop year-round.
Halgurd Mountains
Halgurd Sakran National Park is the first official national park in the mountains of Kurdistan, and in fact the whole of Iraq. The mountain is located among the districts of Galala, Haji Omaran, Roost and Sidakan. The peak is covered with snow throughout the whole year and is a popular destination for hikers and ski enthusiasts. Iran is only 2.5 kilometers away.
Shanidar or Neanderthal Caves
This cave sits on Bradost mountain and is easily accessible. It is one of the largest and most important caves in all of Iraq due to its historical significance- one of the most important in the world. Scholars date its settlement to be between 40,000- 60,000 BC. It includes remains from the Stone Age, Paleolithic, and Neolithic Ages. The cave ultimately revealed two pre-historic cemeteries together containing ten individuals. This has opened more investigations on the social behaviours of the Neanderthals.
Bestoon Cave
Discovered in 1951, this prehistoric cave dates back to the pre-historic Stone Age, and Neanderthal Ages. Evidence of Neanderthals were found here along with countless shards of ancient pottery- much of which still lies openly in the cavern floor.
Korek Mountain Resort
The mountain resort offers a breath taking panoramic view of rolling mountains. It is a popular destination during winter as snow could get as much as 2 meters in the winter months. It is a ski destination for locals and international ski enthusiasts.
Gomi Felaw
In the beautiful natural landscapes of Choman, one will find this small lake with an amazing view of the snow-capped mountains from a distance.
Barzan landscape
Barzan is 152 km or two hours north of Erbil. The town is located along the great Zab in Erbil Governorate and is well known as the birthplace of Sheikh Ahmed Barzani. Barzan is considered the ancestral home of the Barzani tribe. The region is renowned for its sheer beauty.
Back
Lalish
Lalish is one fo the most unique destinations in the entire Kurdistan Region. It is a cultural and religious experience, as well as a place of calming, serenity and beauty. This small mountain is the holiest place for the Yezidi community. It is the resting place for some of the most important figures in the Yezidi faith such as Sheik Adi. The entire village is sacred and one must be barefoot and wear only socks when entering the village. Yezidi's believe Lalish is where Noah's Ark rested after the great flood and life began anew and every year thousands of Yezidis journey to Lalish to drink the holy spring water flowing throughout the village.
Saddam Palace Ruins
The magnificent Gara Mountains is a perfect spot for a summer resort. Saddam enjoyed this area and built a palace, now largely destroyed, on top of the mountain as part of a complex of ten palaces to be located throughout the valley. Several were completed before the Gulf War. Italian and other international craftsmen were used to complete the work with only the finest stone and marble used. Saddam often hosted dignitaries and even movie stars at this palace. After the uprising, locals took most of the building apart, brick by brick. Almost nothing remains of the palaces today.
Delal Bridge
Located in the northern most part of Kurdistan is Zakho, an ancient city which was an important trading city during the Greek Empire. The most famous site in Zakho is the Delal Bridge. It is an ancient bridge over the Khabur river. No one knows when it was built but it was believed that it was built during the Roman era.
Mar Mattai (St. Matthews) Monastery
The monastery is perhaps the most ancient religious institution in Iraq. Scholars recognize this monastery as one of the oldest Christian monasteries in existence anywhere in the world. The monastery is traditionally thought to have been commissioned by Assyrian King Sinharib (Senharib). It is one of the oldest functioning monasteries in all of Mesopotamia and holds the final resting place of many Syriac Orthodox patriarchs. It was founded in 363 AD by Mar Mattai who became a hermit after he fled persecution. It has become a Christian sanctuary for more than 2000 years.
Rabban Hormizd Monastery
This monastery is one of the most important religious sites in Kurdistan and an ancient monastery of the Chaldean Chruch. It is carved out of the mountains about two miles from Alqosh. Founded in approximately 640 AD, it was named after Rabban Hormizd who founded it in the seventh century. There are numerous caves surrounding the monastery where it is said as many as 600 monks once lived. It can be reached by climbing 150 steps.
Dohuk Dam
One of the main draws of the city is the large Dohuk Dam which is in the northern tip of the city. Many people come here for picnic, watch the water tucked between the mountains, and others come and sit and eat and smoke 'nargilah' nearby as they people watch. The best view is atop the mountain where the Fire Temple is.
Zoroastrian Fire Temple
The temple is believed to be the most complete to have been unearthed in the region. It is also said that it was a Mithraist temple. The temple was dedicated to the Zoroastrian deity Anahita, indicated by the discovery of Anahita's emblem, and a fire-alter at the heart of the temple.
Alqosh
Alqōsh is an Assyrian town in northern Iraq and is within Nineveh Plains. Alqosh is primarily inhabited by ethnic Assyrians of the Chaldean Catholic Church and who speak the Chaldean Neo-Aramaic language. Since its establishment, Alqosh was a place for worship, either for the Sumerian/Assyrian god Seen, who was also worshiped at Ur. The ancient synagogue in Alqosh reportedly contains the tomb of the prophet Nahum, who correctly prophesied the end of the Assyrian Empire, although Nahum's bones have been relocated to a nearby church. It was common for Iraqi Jews to make a pilgrimage to Alqosh during Shavuot.
Khanis (King Sennacherib Resort)
This archeological site, somewhat protected by the KRG and Ministry of Antiquities, is part of an ancient Assyrian irrigation system built by Sennacherib over 2,500 years ago. It linked the palace of Sennacherib in Nineveh to sources of waters in the mountains of Kurdistan. This system also provided water to farmers in Nineveh even in the dry, scorching summer. The site holds several intricate carvings and reliefs, dating back 704- 681 BC. One has to see the place to admire the wonders of ancient civilization.
Jirwana
Also known as Jerwan and Jirwan, Sennecherib's aqueduct is an impressive structure with intricate cuneiform on the side. The aqueduct carried water across a shallow valley between two hills. Jirwana is one of the oldest aqueduct and bridge ruin in the world. It is over 2,700 years old, built by the Assyrian Emperor Sennacherib. Many scholars now believe the legends referring to the Hanging Gardens of Babylon were actually Sennacheribs' extensive gardens in Nineveh and were not located in Babylon at all. So could it be that this aqueduct watered the Hanging Gardens? Visit this place and witness the mystery behind it.
Gali Shiran
This beautiful river in the mountains is a natural aqueduct. It offers a refreshing dip for locals and foreigners who love fresh water. This is a must for nature lovers.
Saddam Palace Ruins
The magnificent Gara Mountains is a perfect spot for a summer resort. Saddam enjoyed this area and built a palace, now largely destroyed, on top of the mountain as part of a complex of ten palaces to be located throughout the valley. Several were completed before the Gulf War. Italian and other international craftsmen were used to complete the work with only the finest stone and marble used. Saddam often hosted dignitaries and even movie stars at this palace. After the uprising, locals took most of the building apart, brick by brick. Almost nothing remains of the palaces today.
Delal Bridge
Located in the northern most part of Kurdistan is Zakho, an ancient city which was an important trading city during the Greek Empire. The most famous site in Zakho is the Delal Bridge. It is an ancient bridge over the Khabur river. No one knows when it was built but it was believed that it was built during the Roman era.
Mar Mattai (St. Matthews) Monastery
The monastery is perhaps the most ancient religious institution in Iraq. Scholars recognize this monastery as one of the oldest Christian monasteries in existence anywhere in the world. The monastery is traditionally thought to have been commissioned by Assyrian King Sinharib (Senharib). It is one of the oldest functioning monasteries in all of Mesopotamia and holds the final resting place of many Syriac Orthodox patriarchs. It was founded in 363 AD by Mar Mattai who became a hermit after he fled persecution. It has become a Christian sanctuary for more than 2000 years.
Rabban Hormizd Monastery
This monastery is one of the most important religious sites in Kurdistan and an ancient monastery of the Chaldean Chruch. It is carved out of the mountains about two miles from Alqosh. Founded in approximately 640 AD, it was named after Rabban Hormizd who founded it in the seventh century. There are numerous caves surrounding the monastery where it is said as many as 600 monks once lived. It can be reached by climbing 150 steps.
Dohuk Dam
One of the main draws of the city is the large Dohuk Dam which is in the northern tip of the city. Many people come here for picnic, watch the water tucked between the mountains, and others come and sit and eat and smoke 'nargilah' nearby as they people watch. The best view is atop the mountain where the Fire Temple is.
Zoroastrian Fire Temple
The temple is believed to be the most complete to have been unearthed in the region. It is also said that it was a Mithraist temple. The temple was dedicated to the Zoroastrian deity Anahita, indicated by the discovery of Anahita's emblem, and a fire-alter at the heart of the temple.
Alqosh
Alqōsh is an Assyrian town in northern Iraq and is within Nineveh Plains. Alqosh is primarily inhabited by ethnic Assyrians of the Chaldean Catholic Church and who speak the Chaldean Neo-Aramaic language. Since its establishment, Alqosh was a place for worship, either for the Sumerian/Assyrian god Seen, who was also worshiped at Ur. The ancient synagogue in Alqosh reportedly contains the tomb of the prophet Nahum, who correctly prophesied the end of the Assyrian Empire, although Nahum's bones have been relocated to a nearby church. It was common for Iraqi Jews to make a pilgrimage to Alqosh during Shavuot.
Khanis (King Sennacherib Resort)
This archeological site, somewhat protected by the KRG and Ministry of Antiquities, is part of an ancient Assyrian irrigation system built by Sennacherib over 2,500 years ago. It linked the palace of Sennacherib in Nineveh to sources of waters in the mountains of Kurdistan. This system also provided water to farmers in Nineveh even in the dry, scorching summer. The site holds several intricate carvings and reliefs, dating back 704- 681 BC. One has to see the place to admire the wonders of ancient civilization.
Jirwana
Also known as Jerwan and Jirwan, Sennecherib's aqueduct is an impressive structure with intricate cuneiform on the side. The aqueduct carried water across a shallow valley between two hills. Jirwana is one of the oldest aqueduct and bridge ruin in the world. It is over 2,700 years old, built by the Assyrian Emperor Sennacherib. Many scholars now believe the legends referring to the Hanging Gardens of Babylon were actually Sennacheribs' extensive gardens in Nineveh and were not located in Babylon at all. So could it be that this aqueduct watered the Hanging Gardens? Visit this place and witness the mystery behind it.
Gali Shiran
This beautiful river in the mountains is a natural aqueduct. It offers a refreshing dip for locals and foreigners who love fresh water. This is a must for nature lovers.
Back
Dukan Lake
This lake is the largest lake in the Kurdistan region. The Dukan Dam was built between 1954 and 1959 as a multi-purpose dam to provide water storage, irrigation and hydro-electricity. Prior to the flooding of the Lake Dukan, the area was replete with archeological sites.
Halabja
Halabja is a very ancient town, dating back to the Lullubi era. Little is know about them. It is believed that the ancient city of Khar-Khar is today's Halabja. Halabja suffered from the chemical attacks against the Kurds where thousands of people died. Up until today, people visit Halabja to remember the importance of peace in today's world.
Amna Suraka/ Red Prison
The prison is also known as the Red Intelligence Museum and is located in the former Ba'ath intelligence headquarters of Sulaymani prison and intelligence services. It focuses on the former regime's brutality and oppression of Kurds. An interesting exhibit, the Hall of Mirrors, which is a long and narrow hallway lined by 182,000 shards of mirrored glass represents the number of people who were killed or 'disappeared' by Saddam during An-fal.
Koya
This town is also known as Koy-Sinjaq. It is 81 kms from Erbil. Pressed up on a jagged hill adjacent to a vast valley, surrounded by the Bawaji and Haibat mountains, the town is somewhat of a hidden gem. Historians believe that Koya enjoyed great prestige under the Assyrian and Mede Empires. The city is famous for its mosques, which were often centers for studies of sciences and arts. Located downtown in the city souk- the 18th century caravanserai was used by travelers for centuries.
Slemani Museum
Ahmad Awa
Sulaimaniya Bazaar
This bazaar is the largest market in the Kurdistan Region. It includes traditional shops and stalls as well as street vendors. It's a great place to enjoy the traditional Middle Eastern bazaar where one can find anything from handcrafted gold jewelry to indigenous sweets, carpets and artwork created in this city renowned for its artists and poets.
Archeoloogical site
Tucked in the mountains near Sulaimani are numerous archeological sites, some still unknown to locals. The ancient relief shows a fighting king holding an axe and a bow. It appears to be a local king and dates back to the beginning of the 2nd millennium BC. A must visit for those who love ancient history.
Goyje Mountains
Sulaimaniya's panoramic view can be seen from the Goyje mountains. It's a must to be here at either sunrise or sunset to fully enjoy the view.
Azadi Park
Originally the site of a military base during the Ba'ath regime, after the 1991 uprising, it was transformed into a public park.
Halabja
Halabja is a very ancient town, dating back to the Lullubi era. Little is know about them. It is believed that the ancient city of Khar-Khar is today's Halabja. Halabja suffered from the chemical attacks against the Kurds where thousands of people died. Up until today, people visit Halabja to remember the importance of peace in today's world.
Amna Suraka/ Red Prison
The prison is also known as the Red Intelligence Museum and is located in the former Ba'ath intelligence headquarters of Sulaymani prison and intelligence services. It focuses on the former regime's brutality and oppression of Kurds. An interesting exhibit, the Hall of Mirrors, which is a long and narrow hallway lined by 182,000 shards of mirrored glass represents the number of people who were killed or 'disappeared' by Saddam during An-fal.
Koya
This town is also known as Koy-Sinjaq. It is 81 kms from Erbil. Pressed up on a jagged hill adjacent to a vast valley, surrounded by the Bawaji and Haibat mountains, the town is somewhat of a hidden gem. Historians believe that Koya enjoyed great prestige under the Assyrian and Mede Empires. The city is famous for its mosques, which were often centers for studies of sciences and arts. Located downtown in the city souk- the 18th century caravanserai was used by travelers for centuries.
Slemani Museum
In the center of the city of the Slemani Museum. This museum is the second largest in Iraq after the National Museum in Baghdad. It houses many Kurdish and ancient Persian artifacts dating back to 1792- 1750 BC. Thousands of ancient artifacts bring visitors to view history dating to Paleolithic times. This is a must see when visiting the city.
Ahmad Awa
This beautiful waterfall is 30 km away from Halabja. It is close to the town of Kurmal in the mountainous Hawraman region of Kurdistan which stretches into Iranian Kurdistan.
Sulaimaniya Bazaar
This bazaar is the largest market in the Kurdistan Region. It includes traditional shops and stalls as well as street vendors. It's a great place to enjoy the traditional Middle Eastern bazaar where one can find anything from handcrafted gold jewelry to indigenous sweets, carpets and artwork created in this city renowned for its artists and poets.
Archeoloogical site
Tucked in the mountains near Sulaimani are numerous archeological sites, some still unknown to locals. The ancient relief shows a fighting king holding an axe and a bow. It appears to be a local king and dates back to the beginning of the 2nd millennium BC. A must visit for those who love ancient history.
Goyje Mountains
Sulaimaniya's panoramic view can be seen from the Goyje mountains. It's a must to be here at either sunrise or sunset to fully enjoy the view.
Azadi Park
Originally the site of a military base during the Ba'ath regime, after the 1991 uprising, it was transformed into a public park.
Back
Adventure seekers are now discovering the beauty of this region, as it deserves to be known worldwide. It is the OTHER IRAQ, the land of the Kurds and of many other people. Our people. It is inclusive, welcoming all kinds of people no matter where they’re from and what religion they have. This is the story travelers are after, the unique and genuine hospitality of the Kurds.
Feedback
Восторг, а не поездка! Пишу и перед глазами горы, запах специй, чай в армудах и улыбки людей! Природа необыкновенная! Очень дружелюбные и приветливые люди вокруг.. Простое неспешное движение жизни и отзывчивость местных манят вновь. спасибо вам, Виктория, за незабываемые впечатления!!!
Необыкновенное место! Потрясающая природа! Виктории огромное спасибо за покорение новой страны👍👍👍😃
Отличная поездка, все очень понравилось, спасибо Виктории за профессионализм, открыли для себя новую страну!
Thank you so much for an amazing trip. it was unforgettable. everything is super. we will definitely repeat it !!
The unique author's journey to Iraqi Kurdistan was FANTASTIC, interesting and informative !!! Iraqi Kurdistan amazed me with endless mountains and canyons, the mountains are all different and beautiful! Friendly and smiling people, a real oriental bazaar, beautiful temples, monasteries !!! Gorgeous lake !!! Special thanks to Viktoria for organizing an amazing tour !!!
Previously, I was skeptical about this direction. This summer I decided to try it. It was cool
Iraq-Kurdistan! There was not even such a thought. And when Victoria showed the photo and invited me to Iraq, many thought she was crazy, but I thought cool, told my husband, I also want to go there, to Iraq, to what he answered me, she was crazy, and did not attach any importance to it. And I was fascinated by the lake "DUKAN"! And now we are in a group on September 16, 2021, already on the plane, flying to Iraq! Many thanks to Victoria, she is a brave, strong and stubborn girl, she organized a classroom for a group in Iraq. Even in Iraq, delicious tea, lula kebab with lavash and baked vegetables, barbecue, chicken liver, eat your fingers. And figs, just honey 🍯. This is a fantastic place - Iraqi Kurdistan !!!! I advise everyone to go, this is an unforgettable trip! The mountains are simply amazing, they are different, words and photos cannot be conveyed, you must see it with your own eyes! And Lake Dokan - I will always have it in my heart! See you, Kurdistan !!!
“
My name is Victoria Lanina. I'm from Russia, I have my own travel company. I travel a lot on my own and have traveled half the world. but I just love Kurdistan with its unique history, culture, traditions and values. Now I live in the Kurdistan city of Erbil, and I work as an organizer of tourist trips in the region. I saw a huge tourist potential in Kurdistan.
I invite you to one of the most exotic countries in the Middle East - Iraqi Kurdistan. it will be the best and most unforgettable journey of your life. it will be a complete immersion in the atmosphere of the east. I want to make your visit to Kurdistan fantastic, comfortable and, most importantly, safe. I want to introduce you to this amazing country.
Travel! We won't have another life for this!
I invite you to one of the most exotic countries in the Middle East - Iraqi Kurdistan. it will be the best and most unforgettable journey of your life. it will be a complete immersion in the atmosphere of the east. I want to make your visit to Kurdistan fantastic, comfortable and, most importantly, safe. I want to introduce you to this amazing country.
Travel! We won't have another life for this!
Choose a tour and the desired date for booking The manager will contact you By clicking the «Send» button, you agree to the Privacy Policy |