Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #1 in Baghdad, Iraq

The Baghdad Clock is a public building located in the Green Zone, in Baghdad, Iraq. Prior to 2003 the building was employed as a museum and featured a large clock tower. However, the building was heavily damaged during the 2003 invasion of Iraq. It was reconstructed later and is now the seat of the Supreme Court of Iraq.

Wikipedia: Baghdad Clock (EN)

The Victory Arch, officially known as the Swords of Qādisīyah, and popularly called the Hands of Victory or the Crossed Swords, are a pair of triumphal arches in central Baghdad, Iraq. Each arch consists of a pair of outstretched hands holding crossed swords. The two arches mark the two entrances to Grand Festivities Square and the parade ground constructed to commemorate the Iran–Iraq War, started and led by Iraq's then-president Saddam Hussein. The arches were opened to the public on 8 August 1989. It is one of Baghdad's visitor attractions and near to the Monument to the Unknown Soldier.

Wikipedia: Victory Arch (EN)

Al-Zawra'a Tower was established in 1975 in Baghdad and is located in Al-Zawraa Park near the Al-Harithiya area, designed by Iraqi architect Adnan Zaki Amin.

Wikipedia: برج الزوراء (AR)

Al-Zawraa Park or Al-Zawraa Park is a public park located on the side of Al-Karkh in the city of Baghdad, the Iraqi capital, and its site was previously a military camp until it was transferred to investment to become Al-Zawra Park.

Wikipedia: حديقة الزوراء (AR)

The Monument to the Unknown Soldier is a monument in central Baghdad built by Italian architect Marcello D'Olivo based on a concept by Iraqi sculptor Khaled al-Rahal and constructed between 1979 and 1982. It was dedicated to the martyrs of the Iran–Iraq War. In 1986 the national square of Iraq, Great Celebrations square, was built near the monument, and two other monuments were built close to the square in memory of the martyrs. In 1983, the Al-Shaheed Monument on the River, was opened and in 1989 the newly built Victory Arch became the entrances to the square. The Unknown Soldier's Monument represents a traditional shield (dira'a) dropping from the dying grasp of an Iraqi warrior. The monument also houses an underground museum.

Wikipedia: Monument to the Unknown Soldier, Baghdad (EN)