museums & galleries

Architecture in Azerbaijan typically combines elements of East and West. More

Azerbaijan is rich in traditions, developed over many centuries, an important place among which is occupied by folk handicrafts. More

Discover the stunning old architecture built in Baku during the late 19th century, early 20th century oil boom. Be inspired by its mix of styles, marvellous details and amazing stories. More

The heritage, culture, and civilization of Azerbaijan have ancient and modern roots. More

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Uncover an astonishing collection of over 6,000 ancient petroglyphs charting ways of life dating back tens of thousands of years. More

Hike a mountain shrouded in mystery where the locals come to pray for strength and good fortune. Climb it following some traditional rituals! More

Carpets in Guba are traditionally woven in winter and considered some of the finest in the Caucasus. It’s time for you to learn how to do it too! More

Located in Shamakhi, Juma is Azerbaijan's first mosque. It was started back in 743 AD, which makes it the second oldest mosque in the Caucasus. More

Smahakhi is full of history and heritage. It's the perfect place for history hunters to experience what it was like to live in the time of the Shirvanshahs. More

Kelaghayis are exquisite silk headscarves traditionally worn by Azerbaijani women. Come see how they’re made in Basgal, an authentic mountain village. More

A little village called Lahij can take your breath away with its antique cobbled streets and stone houses. This is definitely a place to visit. Don’t miss it! More

The village of Nij is home to the largest population of Udi people. Explore their long history and traditions by visiting this wonderful region near Gabala. More

If you love history, you shouldn't miss visiting the village of Chukur Gabala. Discover its ruins and learn about its extensive cultural heritage. More

The Historic Centre of Sheki is a national architectural reserve and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Be sure to explore this wonderful area, which still exudes the spirit of the Silk Roads. More

Step into Sheki's boutiques and admire their authentic craftsmanship. Meet artisans and buy some pots, papags, instruments and more. More

Kish is a small village near Sheki. It is a monument of the ancient civilization called Albania. See its architecture and learn about its history. More

Zagatala contains many historical attractions to visit; old fortress and church ruins make part of its scenery that's worth looking at. Experience it. More

Ganja has an interesting culinary take on different delicious desserts and dishes. Don't forget tasting dishes like the Ganja divga or the shah pilaf. More

Shamkir was once a German colony known for winemaking. However, it still has a unique Germanic feel worth seeing. Want to experience it? Read through. More

Shamkir has a rich history. Explore its wonderful old city ruins and discover more of the region's past at the local lore and history museum. More

With exhibits spanning from the Bronze Age to the Talysh Khanate and World War II, Lankaran’s historical museums are intriguing sites to visit. More

Since the early 1800s, Baku has been home to a vibrant community of Jews. Explore and learn what marks they have left in the city. More

Be inspired by the exquisite Momine Khatin Mausoleum in the heart of Nakhchivan City. It was built by the eminent 12th-century architect Ajemi Nakhchivani.  More

Noah's Tomb is one of the most intriguing sights in Nakhchivan City – and a great place to learn why locals call this region the "land of Noah". More

Nakhchivan Khan's Palace is one of the most outstanding architectural sights in Azerbaijan. Enjoy the beauty of this place – an eye-catching monument of Azerbaijan's khanate period. More

Stroll around the quiet streets of the historical reserve of Ordubad and discover ancient monuments, house museums and even the most delicious lemons in the Caucasus. More

Ashabi-Kahf is a charming retreat to the east of Nakhchivan City with an ancient legend attached to it. Intrigued? Keep reading to discover more.   More

The trio of skyscrapers named the Flame Towers are one of the top architectural wonders of Baku. You can admire these curved glass towers from almost anywhere in the city. More

If you love going out to eat or shop and are looking for an upmarket area, then head to Port Baku. There's plenty here for an indulgent day of relaxation. More

In the central streets of Baku there are dozens of stunning European-style buildings built during the time of the first Oil Boom. But did you know that the majority of them were designed by Polish architects? You can discover them and other examples of Polish heritage during a special walking tour around the city. More

The architecture of Baku never ceases to amaze. You’ll be convinced of this yourself after a visit to Baku’s Olympic Stadium  – the country’s most unusual and largest sports construction.  More

A trip to Lahij is a journey through cobblestone streets alive with history. In this much-loved mountain village you can discover the secrets of  a 2,000-year-old sewage system and traces of the ancient kingdom of Caucasian Albania, and much more besides.   More

Although the village of Lahij, nestled in the heart of the Caucasus Mountains, is best known for its craftsmen and crafts, people also flock here to experience its local cuisine. This includes delicious tea brewed with herbs, many of which grow only in this region, which you can try as soon as you arrive in the village.   More

The ancient village of Lahij, which embodies the spirit of the Middle Ages and dates back 2,000 years, is the centre of crafts in Azerbaijan. Known as the "city of 40 crafts," Lahij is famous for having had over 200 artisan workshops in the mid-19th century. More

In the central streets of Baku are dozens of stunning buildings in European styles built during the Oil Boom period. But did you know that the majority of them were designed by Polish architects? You can discover them and other examples of Polish heritage during a walking tour around the city. More

Do not be put off by the snowy, frosty mountain scenery of Khinalig - woollen socks, hand knitted by locals, will keep you warm from your feet to your soul. More