Explore the ancient rock carvings of Gobustan, a UNESCO World Heritage Site dating back thousands of years. Travelers will walk among prehistoric petroglyphs, learn about early human life in the region, and enjoy panoramic views of the surrounding landscape. Your guide will explain the history, culture, and significance of these remarkable archaeological treasures.

Discover one of Azerbaijan’s most unique natural wonders — the mud volcanoes. Azerbaijan is home to nearly half of the world's mud volcanoes, where cool mud and natural gases emerge from deep underground, creating a fascinating lunar-like landscape. This rare geological phenomenon offers an unforgettable experience for nature lovers and photographers alike.

The Ateshgah Fire Temple is a historic temple located on the Absheron Peninsula near Baku. Built by Hindu and Sikh traders between the 17th and 18th centuries, it became famous for its natural gas flames that burned continuously from the ground. Today, it is one of Azerbaijan’s most important cultural and historical landmarks, showcasing the country’s rich heritage and ancient connection to fire worship.

Yanar Dag is one of Azerbaijan’s most famous natural attractions. Known as the “Burning Mountain,” it features a natural gas fire that has been burning continuously on the hillside for decades. The flames can reach several meters in height and burn day and night, creating a unique and mesmerizing sight. Yanar Dag is a symbol of Azerbaijan’s nickname, the “Land of Fire,” and is a must-visit destination for travelers exploring the Absheron Peninsula.