YES, It is. This is also the answer of  thousands of tourist who visited Iraq after 2021, Check this reference. Traveling to Iraq for tourism can be a rewarding experience, as the locals are known for their incredible hospitality.Iraq is different than what some of the western media has shown. Similar to travel in any country, we recommend traveling with companions – always safety in numbers – and, of course, to have someone to share with you the amazing experience that you will have in Iraq. As all travel, stay aware of your surroundings, learn about the current safety situation of the country, and keep your personal belongings in safe places.

Like anywhere in the world, being aware of your surroundings is essential for ensuring safety while traveling. Iraq is a highly diverse country, and the media often portrays only one aspect of it. In our experience within the tourism industry, where we assist travelers in exploring Iraq like locals, we have not received any reports from female travelers indicating that Iraq is an unsafe destination. In fact, they have consistently shared positive experiences of feeling safe and welcomed during their visits. However, it’s crucial to keep in mind that cultural norms and practices can vary widely in Iraq. To ensure a safe and respectful experience, it’s advisable for female travelers to be mindful of the local dress code and make an effort to understand the cultural norms of the region they plan to visit. This cultural awareness can help avoid misunderstandings and promote a more enjoyable and secure journey.”

If you are from these 39 countries you can get the visa sticker at the airports
(Baghdad Airport, Basra Airport and Najaf Airport) and also by land at the borders
(Between Iraq and Jordan – West of Iraq region, Between Iraq and Kuwait – Entry to Iraq through Basra, Between Iraq and Iran – Entry to Iraq through Basra).

The list of the countries:

Permanent members of the Security Council:
United States of America , United Kingdom , France , Russia , China.

– All EU Members Countries.

– Also : Australia, Canada, South Korea, Japan, New Zealand, Switzerland.

Please always check this link from the Ministry of Foreign affairs for updates : https://mofa.gov.iq/losangeles/en/obtaining-a-visa-on-arrival/

Yes, credit cards are generally accepted in Iraq, and many tourists within our Facebook group, Iraqi Travellers Cafe, have reported that they were able to withdraw money from ATMs without significant issues. However, it’s important to be aware that some banks in Iraq may charge relatively high fees, ranging from 10% to 20%, for credit card transactions. Additionally, these banks often use the official government exchange rate, which can be up to 20% less favorable than the rates offered at public currency exchange shops. Interestingly, several tourists have mentioned that ‘Iraq Trade Bank’ is an exception, as it does not impose fees for ATM withdrawals.

If both of you are foreigners, then it is permissible. If one is Iraqi, then no.

Yes, you can definitely find vegetarian food options in Iraq. The vegetarian food culture is on the rise, and nowadays, many restaurants and grocery shops offer a variety of vegetarian products and dishes. If you happen to visit a restaurant and don’t see vegetarian options listed on the main menu, we recommend checking the appetizers section. In many cases, approximately 90% of the appetizers served are vegetarian

In Iraq, the people are known for their generosity, and tipping customs can be a bit different compared to other places. While some Iraqis may find tipping insulting, it’s essential to approach tipping with cultural sensitivity. Instead of using people’s hospitality solely for your benefit, consider reciprocating their kindness. If someone offers you something for free, it’s a good practice to express your gratitude. While tipping in the form of money might not always be expected, you can show appreciation by offering a souvenir or a thoughtful item from your home country as a token of your gratitude. This gesture is often well-received and aligns with the spirit of mutual respect and generosity that is deeply rooted in Iraqi culture.