| Date | Sunrise | Sunset | Day length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 September 2025, Monday | 5:36 AM | 6:28 PM | 12h 51m |
| 2 September 2025, Tuesday | 5:37 AM | 6:26 PM | 12h 49m |
| 3 September 2025, Wednesday | 5:38 AM | 6:25 PM | 12h 47m |
| 4 September 2025, Thursday | 5:38 AM | 6:24 PM | 12h 45m |
| 5 September 2025, Friday | 5:39 AM | 6:22 PM | 12h 43m |
| 6 September 2025, Saturday | 5:40 AM | 6:21 PM | 12h 41m |
| 7 September 2025, Sunday | 5:40 AM | 6:20 PM | 12h 39m |
| 8 September 2025, Monday | 5:41 AM | 6:18 PM | 12h 37m |
| 9 September 2025, Tuesday | 5:41 AM | 6:17 PM | 12h 35m |
| 10 September 2025, Wednesday | 5:42 AM | 6:16 PM | 12h 33m |
| 11 September 2025, Thursday | 5:43 AM | 6:14 PM | 12h 31m |
| 12 September 2025, Friday | 5:43 AM | 6:13 PM | 12h 29m |
| 13 September 2025, Saturday | 5:44 AM | 6:11 PM | 12h 27m |
| 14 September 2025, Sunday | 5:45 AM | 6:10 PM | 12h 25m |
| 15 September 2025, Monday | 5:45 AM | 6:09 PM | 12h 23m |
| 16 September 2025, Tuesday | 5:46 AM | 6:07 PM | 12h 21m |
| 17 September 2025, Wednesday | 5:47 AM | 6:06 PM | 12h 19m |
| 18 September 2025, Thursday | 5:47 AM | 6:05 PM | 12h 17m |
| 19 September 2025, Friday | 5:48 AM | 6:03 PM | 12h 15m |
| 20 September 2025, Saturday | 5:49 AM | 6:02 PM | 12h 13m |
| 21 September 2025, Sunday | 5:49 AM | 6:00 PM | 12h 10m |
| 22 September 2025, Monday | 5:50 AM | 5:59 PM | 12h 08m |
| 23 September 2025, Tuesday | 5:51 AM | 5:58 PM | 12h 06m |
| 24 September 2025, Wednesday | 5:51 AM | 5:56 PM | 12h 04m |
| 25 September 2025, Thursday | 5:52 AM | 5:55 PM | 12h 02m |
| 26 September 2025, Friday | 5:53 AM | 5:54 PM | 12h 00m |
| 27 September 2025, Saturday | 5:53 AM | 5:52 PM | 11h 58m |
| 28 September 2025, Sunday | 5:54 AM | 5:51 PM | 11h 56m |
| 29 September 2025, Monday | 5:55 AM | 5:49 PM | 11h 54m |
| 30 September 2025, Tuesday | 5:56 AM | 5:48 PM | 11h 52m |
Baghdad stretches along both banks of the Tigris, which flows roughly north to south through the city. The flat terrain and wide river create long sightlines, making riverside locations well suited for watching sunrise and sunset.
Baghdad's largest park covers about 3 square kilometers in the Karkh district on the west bank. Open lawns and an artificial lake provide clear eastern sightlines across flat ground. The park opens at 9 AM daily, entry is free or costs a nominal fee.
A 200-hectare recreational island in the Tigris north of the city center, surrounded by water on all sides. The 1km corniche along the eastern shore faces the rising sun without obstructions. Accessible via a bridge from the Al-Adhamiya side, small entry fee.
Baghdad's only suspension bridge spans 168 meters across the Tigris, connecting Karkh to the Karrada peninsula. The elevated roadway and pedestrian walkways offer a clear downriver view toward the southeast where the sun rises.
This 325-hectare peninsula is enclosed by the Tigris on three sides, home to the University of Baghdad campus designed by Walter Gropius. The southern riverbank faces east and southeast, with walking paths along the water.
Historic riverside promenade on the east bank of the Tigris with about 1km of developed corniche. Faces directly west across the river, giving an unobstructed sunset view. Lined with restaurants, cafes and floating hookah boats. Opens at 9 AM, free access.
The iconic 40-meter split turquoise dome by Ismail Fatah al-Turk stands on a 190-meter circular platform surrounded by an artificial lake. The open plaza and park grounds face west with no tall structures blocking the horizon. Free to visit, includes a museum and gallery.
From the eastern sidewalk, the sun sets behind the west bank skyline. The bridge's height above the water gives a wider view than any ground-level spot along the river. Open to pedestrians, no fee.
The western shore looks across the Tigris toward the Dora district. Riverside paths near Jadriya Bridge are publicly accessible. Reachable by bus or taxi from central Baghdad, about 6km south of Tahrir Square.
Waterfront walkway in the Karrada district, one of Baghdad's busiest commercial areas on the east bank. The corniche faces west over the Tigris and is lined with cafes and benches. Free access, a short walk from Karrada Dakhil's main shopping streets.