• Icherisheher - Known as the Old City or Inner City, Icherisheher is the historic core of Baku, Azerbaijan. This ancient fortress city boasts a history that spans over a millennium.
• Miniature Books - This unique museum, one of the few worldwide dedicated to miniature books, features a remarkable collection of tiny volumes, each with its own distinct charm and historical importance.
• Palace of the Shirvanshahs - A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this 15th-century architectural masterpiece showcases a beautiful blend of Islamic and Shirvan architectural styles.
• Təkqala Qapısı - Also known as the Single Gate, Təkqala Qapısı is a significant historical landmark in Baku’s Old City, Icherisheher. This well-preserved structure is part of the ancient city walls originally built in the 12th century by the Shirvanshah dynasty.
• Philarmonia Garden - Situated near the Azerbaijan State Philharmonic Hall, the garden’s development is closely linked to the city’s cultural growth, reflecting Baku’s transformation into a vibrant urban center. Designed during a period of significant architectural progress in Baku, it is influenced by both local and European styles.
• Azerbaijan State Philharmonic Hall - Located in the heart of Azerbaijan’s capital, the Baku State Philharmonic Hall is a testament to the region’s rich cultural history and architectural heritage. Originally named the Summer Center for Public Gatherings when it opened in 1912, the hall was designed by the renowned architect Gabriel Ter-Mikelov.
• Philharmonic Fountain Park - The Philharmonic Fountain, elegantly positioned in the heart of Baku, Azerbaijan, near the prestigious Azerbaijan State Philharmonic Hall, is a testament to the region’s rich cultural heritage and architectural excellence.
• Ismailiyya Palace - Built as a headquarters for the Muslim Charity Society in honor of Ismail I, this building was completed in 1913 under the guidance of Józef Plośko, a Polish architect celebrated for his extraordinary works.
• Sabir Statue - Born in 1862 in Shamakhi, Sabir was instrumental in the development of Azerbaijani literature through his influential works and his co-founding of the satirical periodical “Molla Nasraddin” in 1906.
• İsa Bəy Hacinskinin evi - This grand residence, once owned by Isa Bey Hajinski, is a notable landmark located at 105 Neftçilər Prospekti in Baku, Azerbaijan.
• Maiden Tower - The Maiden Tower, a 12th-century iconic structure in Baku’s Old City, combines historical architecture with intriguing legends. This UNESCO World Heritage Site, along with the Shirvanshahs’ Palace, embodies Azerbaijan’s cultural and historical spirit, making it a cherished national symbol featured on Azerbaijani currency and official documents. The tower houses a museum showcasing Baku’s evolution and includes a gift shop. Visitors can enjoy a panoramic view from the top, overlooking the ancient cityscape, Baku Boulevard, and the expansive Baku Bay.
• Juma Mosque - This mosque beautifully combines economic prosperity with religious devotion, capturing the essence of a transformative era in the region’s history.
• Muhammad Mosque - Also known as the Allahi Mosque, this mosque holds significant architectural, historical, and cultural value. Established in the early 15th century, it is a prime example of the area’s rich Islamic heritage.
• Nizami Museum of Literature - The Nizami Museum of Azerbaijani Literature, located at 53 Istiglaliyyat Street in Baku, stands as a monumental tribute to Azerbaijan’s rich literary tradition.
• Baku Boulevard - Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan, is a fascinating blend of ancient history and modern development, where skyscrapers rise alongside historical sites.
• Mini-Venice - This charming area along Neftçilər Prospekti captures the magic and romance of Venice, complete with water canals, bridges, and gondolas. Designed to emulate the famous Italian city, Mini-Venice was created in the 1960s as part of the larger Seaside Boulevard, a vast promenade along the Caspian Sea coast.
• Azerbaijan National Carpet Museum - Established in 1967, this unique museum showcases an extensive and impressive collection of Azerbaijani carpets and rugs, each narrating a story through its patterns, colors, and textures.
• Nizami str. /Tarqovi - Originally known as Nikolayevskaya Street during the Tsarist era, Nizami Street is one of Baku’s most charming and historically rich avenues. Named in honor of the classical Persian poet Nizami Ganjavi on the 800th anniversary of his birth, this bustling pedestrian street spans approximately 3.5 kilometers through the heart of Baku’s downtown.
• Nizami Museum of Literature - The Nizami Museum of Azerbaijani Literature, located at 53 Istiglaliyyat Street in Baku, stands as a monumental tribute to Azerbaijan’s rich literary tradition.
• Fountain Square - Fountains Square, located in the heart of Baku, Azerbaijan, is a public square renowned for its vibrant collection of fountains and lively atmosphere that attracts both locals and tourists. Surrounded by shops, cafes, and restaurants, this bustling area becomes a hub for social gatherings, leisurely strolls, and cultural events.

• Activation link for tour access
• Offline content to save on roaming charges
• Downloadable audio-guide map in multiple languages

This tour offers an exploration of Baku’s most notable landmarks, providing a concise introduction to each site. People from around the globe visit to appreciate Baku’s charm. Simply drive or stroll through the streets, and the audio guide will automatically provide insights as you reach each point of interest.

With our app’s self-guided audio tour, you can begin the tour whenever you like, start from any convenient location, and set your own pace.

Your virtual travel companion is a character named Travel Kid. He is eager to explore new places and has many intriguing questions. Download our audio guide and join in on an entertaining travel game.

Note: After purchasing your ticket, please review the instructions in the “Before You Go” section! The ticket remains valid for one week after activation.

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