Exclusive Destinations

Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan, beautifully blends the past with the present, drawing tourists to its attractions. Old City, or Icheri Sheher, is an open-air museum enclosed by walls, featuring the iconic Tower and 44 medieval architectural monuments, including the Palace of thevanshahs. Just 30 km from Baku inakhani village, the Zoroastrian fire temple "Ateshgah" is another UNESCO World Heritage site worth visiting.

Shamakhi, an ancient city in Azerbaijan, dates back to the 5th century BC. It served as the capital of Shirvan Empire from the 9th to 16th centuries is renowned for its beauty. In the mid18th century, it became the center of the Shamakhi Khanate. Today, Shamakhi is known winemaking, carpet weaving, and its literary heritage, being the birthplace of many Azerbaani poets. Nearby, Pirkuli offers snowy hills for winter activities like skiing and snowboarding.

Quba is one of Azerbaijan's largest cities, located 170 km north of Baku on beautiful hillsides. Once the capital of the Quba khanate in the mid-18th century, its stunning scenery features vibrant alpine meadows,-capped peaks, and crystal-clear mountain rivers. Don't miss the famous Afurdzhin Water and Tenghi Canyon.

Lankaran is a subtropical paradise and resort located in southeastern Azerbaijan near the Iranian border and the Caspian Sea coast. This picturesque city a blend of high mountains, fertile lowlands, andbbly beaches. Historically, Lankaran was part of various states, known in ancient times as the Talish, and has been ruled by Seljuks, Khulagu, and Timurids. In the 16th century, it under the Safavid dynasty, later becoming the capital of the independent Talish khanate in 18th-19 centuries.

Masalli region, 270 km south of Azerbaijan's capital, boasts a subtropical climate, stunning Casp Sea beaches, and renowned hot springs like Istisu. This thermal spring has been a haven for those with rheumat and skin ailments. Visitors can enjoy nearby rest houses and campgrounds, along with unique baths from the spring water. Don't miss the to purchase traditional crafts, including braided mats, pottery, beautifully decorated wooden items.

Ganja, located at the foot of the Minor Caucasian Ridge along the Gjandzhachaj river, was founded around the 6th AD. It faced destruction by Persians in the 7th century and later by Arabs. By the mid-10th century, it became the capital of the Shadadit khanate, only to conquered by the Seljuks in the mid-11th century. A major earthquake 1139 led to the city's relocation and resulted in the formation of several beautiful lakes, including Gok-Gol and Lake Garagol.