The Old City, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a labyrinth of narrow alleys, historic buildings, and ancient monuments. Key highlights include the Maiden Tower and the Palace of the Shirvanshahs.
A 15th-century palace complex that offers a glimpse into Azerbaijan’s royal history.
These three skyscrapers are a defining feature of Baku's modern skyline. At night, they are illuminated to resemble flames, symbolizing Azerbaijan's nickname, the 'Land of Fire.'
Designed by the renowned architect Zaha Hadid, this futuristic building is a masterpiece of modern architecture. It houses a museum, gallery, and auditorium.
A scenic promenade along the Caspian Sea, Baku Boulevard is perfect for a leisurely stroll. It features parks, cafes, and attractions like the Baku Ferris Wheel and the Little Venice waterway.
A unique museum shaped like a rolled-up carpet, it showcases Azerbaijan's rich tradition of carpet weaving with a stunning collection of carpets and rugs.
Also known as the Baku Eye, this 60-meter-high Ferris wheel provides spectacular views of the city and the Caspian Sea.
A lively area in downtown Baku, Fountain Square is bustling with restaurants, shops, and street performances. It’s a great place to relax and people-watch.
This museum houses an extensive collection of Azerbaijani and international art, including works from the Middle Ages to the present day.
Located on the Absheron Peninsula, this ancient fire-worship temple is a testament to Azerbaijan’s Zoroastrian heritage.
This pedestrian street is lined with luxury boutiques, cafes, and souvenir shops. It’s one of the main commercial areas in Baku.
