Majestic Journey to Qobustan and Absheron

Mud Volcanoes

Azerbaijan is home to a remarkable natural wonder - the Mud Volcanoes. With 354 of the world's 800 mud volcanoes located here, visitors are transported to what feels like another world. Beyond their extraterrestrial appearance, the mud that oozes from these volcanoes is not only visually striking but also boasts therapeutic properties beneficial for the skin, joints, and bones. Explore the unique and fascinating Mud Volcanoes of Azerbaijan for an otherworldly experience unlike any other.

Gobustan Rock Art

The State Historical and Artistic Reserve in Azerbaijan is among the three sites protected by UNESCO since 2007. Within the reserve, there are two fascinating museums to explore. The first museum is an open-air masterpiece where visitors can wander through caves, admire ancient rock paintings, and gain insight into the primitive way of life. The second museum, constructed in 2011, is a contemporary, interactive marvel merging antiquity with new technologies. Gobustan truly showcases the beautiful fusion of the past and present.

Break for lunch after first half of trip in restaraunt with azerbaijani cuisine

Yanardag State Historical, Cultural and Natural Reserve

Now, let's delve into the roots of this ancient religion. The Eternal Flames, documented by historical figures such as Atilla the Great Hun Emperor and Marco Polo, have intrigued researchers for centuries. Scholars estimate that the origins of the "sacred hearth" date back 4-5 thousand years, adding a layer of mystery and wonder to its legacy.

Ramana Castle

A castle that has maintained its original strength and stands proudly in all its medieval glory in the discrict founded by soldiers of Roman Empire

Ateshgah - Fire Temple

Let's explore the beliefs of Absheron before the arrival of Islam. Our ancestors revered fire as sacred, and the religion of fire-worship was highly respected. The holiday Novruz, rooted in this ancient tradition, has become a national celebration that continues to be observed. The Temple of Fire Ateshgah represents the convergence of three religions: Fire-worship, Zoroastrianism, and Hinduism. Join us on our tour to learn about the commonalities among these different teachings.