Baku – The Dubai of Caucasus

The capital and commercial hub of Azerbaijan, is a low-lying city with coastline along the Caspian Sea. It's famed for its medieval walled old city, which contains the Palace of the Shirvanshahs, a vast royal complex, and the iconic stone Maiden Tower. Contemporary landmarks include the Zaha Hadid–designed Heydar Aliyev Center, and the Flame Towers, 3 pointed skyscrapers covered with LED screens.

Gabala – The City of Natural Charm

Also known as Qabala, it is a city in northern Azerbaijan. To the southwest, Chukhur Gabala village has ancient ruins, including imposing gate towers, from the city’s time as capital of Caucasian Albania. On the city’s northeastern outskirts, the Tufandag Winter–Summer Mountain Resort offers ski runs. An ancient Albanian church is in Boyuk Amili, nearby. To the west, Nij is home to the native Udi people.

Quba – The Paradise of Azerbaijan

Or Guba is a small city located in Quba-Khacmaz district of Azerbaijan on the north-eastern slopes of Shahdag ridge about 168 km away from Baku not far from Russian border. This place is famous for its waterfalls. And often called as “Apple garden”. Due to their amazing nature, this region has become a favorite place not only for visitors from abroad but also for the Baku citizens who manage to escape from the frantic pace of the metropolis.

Visas for citizens and residents of GCC countries are available upon arrival. For the ones who are traveling with GCC residency, your residence has to be valid up until 6 months.

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