A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this ancient walled city is the heart of Baku's history.
Key landmarks include the Maiden Tower, Shirvanshah's Palace, and narrow cobblestone streets with local shops and cafes.
Iconic skyscrapers symbolizing modern Baku.
At night, their LED displays light up the city skyline with stunning visuals.
A long promenade along the Caspian Sea, perfect for walking, cycling, or relaxing.
Attractions along the boulevard include the Carpet Museum, cafes, and a Ferris wheel.
Designed by Zaha Hadid, this futuristic architectural masterpiece is a cultural hub with exhibitions and events.
Famous for ancient rock carvings, mud volcanoes, and archaeological sites.
A short drive from Baku, it’s a UNESCO-listed site.
The Fire Temple reflects the Zoroastrian heritage of Azerbaijan.
Yanar Dag is a natural gas fire that has been burning for decades
Focus on exploring the Old City, Gobustan, and Ateshgah.
Include insights into Azerbaijan's rich culture and history.
Showcase Baku’s modern architecture, like Flame Towers and the Heydar Aliyev Center.
Explore shopping malls and luxurious areas of the city.
Highlight local cuisine, including kebabs, pilaf, dolma, and sweets like baklava.
Include visits to local markets and traditional restaurants.
Excursions to Gobustan, mud volcanoes, and nearby natural attractions.
Hiking and photography opportunities.
Focus on music, arts, and crafts, including visits to museums and workshops.
Trips to nearby attractions like Sheki, Lahij, or Gabala for a broader Azerbaijani experience.
Spring (April to June): Mild weather and blooming landscapes.
Autumn (September to November): Pleasant temperatures and fewer crowds.
Summers can be hot, while winters are relatively mild but windy.
Use local guides to get the most out of your experience.
The currency is the Azerbaijani Manat (AZN), and credit cards are widely accepted.
Public transportation (metro and buses) is efficient, but taxis and ride-hailing apps like Bolt are also convenient.




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