Discover the birthplace of the oil industry with a visit to the world’s first oil well in Baku. This historic site marks the beginning of the oil boom that transformed the region and shaped modern industry. Gain a deeper understanding of the global significance of Azerbaijan’s oil heritage.

The mud volcanoes of Gobustan, located about 60 kilometres southwest of Baku, are among Azerbaijan's most unique natural attractions. This region, part of Gobustan National Park, features nearly half of the world's mud volcanoes. These fascinating formations erupt with mud, water, and gases from beneath the Earth's surface, creating an ever-changing landscape of bubbling, oozing craters and cones. Despite their volcanic appearance, the mud is usually cool, making it safe for visitors to explore. Gobustan is also a UNESCO World Heritage site, known for its ancient petroglyphs, offering a rich blend of natural wonder and historical significance.

The Bibi-Heybat Mosque, located in Baku, Azerbaijan, is a stunning example of Islamic architecture and a significant religious site. Originally built in the 13th century, the mosque was reconstructed in the 1990s after being destroyed in the Soviet era. It houses the tomb of Ukeyma Khanum, a descendant of the Prophet Muhammad. The mosque's striking design features a beautiful blend of traditional and modern elements, making it a prominent landmark. Overlooking the Caspian Sea, the Bibi-Heybat Mosque is a place of pilgrimage and a symbol of the spiritual heritage of Azerbaijan.

Begin your adventure at the Gobustan Indoor Museum, where you will explore the fascinating exhibits that detail the ancient history of the region. Discover artefacts dating back to the Stone Age and gain insights into the lives of early humans through interactive displays and informative exhibits.

Continue your exploration at the Gobustan Outdoor Museum, a UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for its ancient petroglyphs. Wander through the rocky landscapes and marvel at the thousands of rock engravings that depict scenes of hunting, dancing, and daily life from over 40,000 years ago.

Explore the mystical Ateshgah Fire Temple, a testament to Azerbaijan’s ancient Zoroastrian heritage. This fascinating temple, where natural gas seeps from the earth and ignites into eternal flames, has been a place of worship for centuries. Delve into the history and spiritual significance of this sacred site.

Conclude your tour with a visit to Yanar Dagh, also known as the "Burning Mountain." This natural fire, fuelled by subterranean gas, has been burning for thousands of years. Experience the mesmerising sight of flames dancing on the hillside, a truly unforgettable natural spectacle.