• Gosha Gala Tower - Begin your journey at Gosha Gala Tower, or opt for a convenient pick-up from your accommodation.
• Dagustu Park (Upland Park) - Known as Highland Park or Viewing Park, this is one of Baku City’s most stunning parks. The name Viewing Square is fitting, as it offers breathtaking views of Baku, including the Maiden Tower, Flame Towers, and Flag Square. Relax here by enjoying the fresh air, city views, and tea at the Highland Park Café, accompanied by classic lounge music. It’s the perfect spot to unwind, located right in the heart of Baku.
• Flame Towers - The iconic Flame Towers are a trio of skyscrapers in Baku, Azerbaijan, with the tallest reaching 182 meters. Baku’s nights are illuminated by these spectacular flame-shaped skyscrapers, which dominate the city’s modern skyline. Their elevated position makes them visible from almost anywhere in the city, but for the best views and ‘Instagrammable’ photos, head to the Seaside Boulevard and Highland Park. The towers symbolize the eternal flames that made Baku an ancient center of fire worship, and at night, their facades come alive with around 10,000 LED lights.
• Martyrs’ Lane - Also known as the Alley of Martyrs or Səhidlər Xiyabanı, this cemetery and memorial in Baku honors victims of Soviet aggression. Pay respects at the Alley of Martyrs, featuring black granite tombstones and a memorial for those killed by the Soviet Army in January 1990. Approximately 15,000 people are buried here, including graves from the Nagorno-Garabagh conflict (1988-1994), a memorial to Turkish troops from the 1918 Battle of Baku, and a plaque for 47 British soldiers killed in 1918-1919. Thousands visit daily to honor the fighters for independence and innocent victims. The Alley of Martyrs is a key stop for foreign public officials visiting Azerbaijan.
• Azerbaijan National Carpet Museum - The Azerbaijan National Carpet Museum, known as the “City of Flying Carpets,” is the first of its kind globally. Established in 1967, it showcases examples from Azerbaijan’s seven weaving schools and is a modern architectural icon in Baku. Designed by Austrian architect Franz Janz, the building resembles a rolled-up carpet and opened in 2014. The museum houses the world’s largest collection of Azerbaijani carpets, with over 6,000 pieces dating from the 17th to 20th centuries, organized by style and region. It also features various carpet products, handicrafts, embroideries, costumes, copper artworks, jewelry, and contemporary works of glass, wood, and felt. Visitors can watch live demonstrations of Azerbaijani carpet-making, learn about legendary designer Latif Karimov, and purchase souvenirs in the gift shop.
• Baku Boulevard - The Baku Seaside Boulevard, initiated in 1909, is one of the world’s longest promenades, stretching 25 kilometers. Baku Boulevard offers more than just strolls, green spaces, park benches, and sea views; it features intriguing buildings like a 75-meter-high parachute jump tower, the new Carpet Museum (shaped like a rolled-up carpet), the International Mugham Centre, and the charming “Baku Venice” waterway and canal complex, where visitors can enjoy gondola rides.
• Little Venice - Little Venice in Baku is a delightful and clean park perfect for family walks and relaxation. Inspired by a trip to Venice, Italy, Baku’s mayor Alish Lambaranski created a similar experience in the 1960s. The area features two large and several small islands connected by decorative stone bridges, offering gondola rides, photo opportunities, and a pleasant atmosphere.
• Government House - Constructed during the Soviet era between 1936 and 1952, the Government House was designed by Lev Rudnev and V. O. Munts. It now houses various governmental offices.
• National Flag Square - In September 2010, the world’s tallest flagpole (then 162m) was erected at the southern tip of the Bulvar. Visitors can enjoy a stroll around the area, which is ideal for gentle bicycle rides, with rental options available near the Caspian Waterfront Mall.
• Ferris Wheel - The Baku Ferris Wheel, also known as the Baku Eye or Devil’s Wheel, is located on Baku Boulevard in the Seaside National Park. Built by Dutch Wheels, it was inaugurated on March 10, 2014, by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev. The wheel stands 60 meters (200 ft) tall, with 30 cabins accommodating eight people each, completing a full rotation in 30 to 40 minutes.
• Heydar Aliyev Cultural Center - Designed by Iraqi-British architect Zaha Hadid, the Heydar Aliyev Centre is renowned for its unique flowing, curved design that avoids sharp angles. As a masterpiece of post-modern architecture, the building’s shape represents an eternal cycle, linking the past with the present. It houses a conference hall, gallery halls, museums, and more, aiming to unite people from diverse backgrounds in a space for shared ideas. The building received the London Design Museum award in 2014.
• Gosha Gala Tower - Conclude your visit by returning to the starting point or opting for a drop-off at your hotel.

• TripAdvisor Experiences brokerage fee
• Transport by Mercedes-Benz air-conditioned minivan or sprinter
• Professional Tour guide service: English, Russian, Japanese-speaking
• Pickup and drop-off service from accommodation (in Baku only)

• Entry/Admission - all museums
• Any other personal expenses

Embark on a sightseeing adventure through Baku, the city of Wind, where you’ll be introduced to prominent landmarks from the comfort of your air-conditioned transport. A knowledgeable local guide will provide commentary throughout the tour. Begin your journey at Highland Park and indulge in the calm ambiance and stunning vistas of Baku bathed in lights while embracing the cool Caspian Sea breeze. Marvel at the stunning blend of east and west architectural styles. Afterwards, venture into the ‘City of Flying Carpets’ at the Carpet Museum, a unique establishment showcasing several Azerbaijani weaving traditions. The tour continues towards the National Flag Square, followed by a drive along the Baku Boulevard. Spot Little Venice, the Government House, and the Baku Ferris Wheel also known as the Baku Eye offering spectacular city views, including the Baku Flame Towers. The journey culminates at the Heydar Aliyev Center, a world-renowned architectural masterpiece crafted by the Iragi English architect, Zaha Hadid.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.