Cross this bridge on foot or by bike and take in the views of the city as you pass. The view of the bridge itself from below also makes for a nice photograph. The bridge has been distinguished by several architecture and engineering awards, and commemorates the old aboriginal trading route once in existence here via themed carvings.

The Spanish Civil War had a profound impact on the local population, prompting the citizens of Almería to build underground bunkers and shelters in response to the bombings. Today, visitors have the opportunity to explore these historic bunkers, providing a glimpse into the era of the Civil War.

No visit to Baghdad is complete without exploring Al-Mutanabbi Street, the vibrant heart of the city. Visit the Qoshla Heritage Gate and the city's traditional bazaar with its narrow lanes overflowing with colourful displays of fresh produce, sweets, and handcrafted local wares. Inside the market, there are some food stalls, where you can try authentic Iraqi street food at affordable prices. Iraqi vendors are known for their warm hospitality, especially towards foreigners. Don’t be shy to accept an invitation to share a cup of sweet Iraqi chai, as it is a key part of socialising in Arab culture.

Right beside the Dry Bridge market sits Dedaena park, the hangout spot for the city's young and hip. On sunny days the lawns fill up with groups of people enjoying fresh air. The park has been fully renovated and now features a skate park and several bars.