Embark on a journey of discovery, where ancient histories meet stunning natural beauty. Explore vibrant cultures and create lasting memories along the way.
Tour Overview
Itinerary Breakdown
A well-planned itinerary for an immersive experience.
Assemble at Changi Airport for your flight to Azerbaijan.
Baku:
Renowned for its rich history and diverse architecture, this city is a vibrant blend of traditions and modern innovations, ancient reflecting Azerbaijan's cultural and industrial heritage.
Gobustan State Historical and Cultural Reserve:
Renowned for ancient rock art and petroglyphs, this site offers a glimpse into prehistoric human life.
Mud Volcanoes:
Unique geological formations featuring bubbling mud and natural gas eruptions.
Yanar Dag:
A natural wonder with a continuously burning hillside fueled by underground gas.
Zoroastrian Temple of Ateshgah:
An ancient fire temple symbolizing Azerbaijan's connection to Zoroastrianism.
Giz Galasy (Maiden Tower):
An iconic medieval stone tower offering panoramic views of Baku.
Shirvanshah's Palace:
A 15th-century palace complex showcasing medieval Islamic architecture.
Upland Park:
A scenic lookout offering views of Baku and the Caspian Sea.
Flame Towers:
Modern flame-shaped skyscrapers symbolizing Azerbaijan as the "Land of Fire".
Heydar Aliyev Center:
Renowned for its futuristic architecture, this center is a symbol of modern Azerbaijan, hosting various cultural and political events.
Shamakhi:
A historic city in Azerbaijan, known for its ancient architecture and cultural significance, once serving as the capital of the Shirvanshahs.
Juma Mosque:
Located in Shamakhi, this is one of the oldest mosques in Azerbaijan, built in 744 AD, showcasing early Islamic architecture in the Caucasus.
Sheki:
A charming city nestled in the Caucasus Mountains, famous for its medieval architecture, silk production, and stunning natural landscapes.
Shebeke Traditional Glass Workshop:
A place where artisans create intricate stained-glass windows using traditional techniques, often seen in Sheki Khan's Palace.
Silk Road Station Karavansaray Hotel:
A hotel inspired by the ancient caravanserais along the Silk Road, offering a blend of historical charm and modern comfort.
Sheki Khan Palace:
A masterpiece of 18th-century Azerbaijani architecture, featuring stunning stained-glass windows and intricate wall paintings, once the summer residence of the Sheki Khanate.
Khareli Winery (Kvareli Wine Cave):
A unique wine cellar carved into the Caucasus Mountains, showcasing Georgia's winemaking traditions.
Sighnaghi:
Known as the "City of Love," this picturesque town offers stunning views of the Alazani Valley and the Caucasus Mountains.
Sighnaghi City Wall:
An 18th-century fortification with 23 towers, symbolizing Georgia's rich history and architectural prowess.
Mtskheta:
Georgia's ancient capital and a UNESCO World Heritage site, known for its historical and religious significance.
Sveti Tskhoveli Church:
An 11th-century cathedral in Mtskheta, believed to house the mantle of Christ.
Jvari Monastery:
A sixth-century monastery symbolizing early Christian Georgia.
Ananuri Castle:
A medieval fortress complex featuring a fortress, bell tower, and three churches.
Stalin Museum:
Dedicated to Joseph Stalin's life, featuring personal artifacts and his armored train carriage.
Gergeti Trinity Church:
A 14th-century church near Mount Kazbegi, offering stunning views significance.
Kazbegi Peak:
A majestic mountain in the Caucasus range, backdrop for the Gergeti Trinity Church.
Parliament of Georgia:
The center of Georgia's political life, located on Rustaveli Avenue, featuring a blend of architectural styles and historical significance.
Freedom Square:
A central square in Tbilisi, formerly known as Lenin Square, now featuring a golden statue of St. George and hosting many important events.
Sololaki Streets:
A charming neighborhood with cobblestone streets and eclectic architecture, reflecting Tbilisi's multicultural heritage and rich history.
Bridge of Peace:
A modern pedestrian bridge in Tbilisi, known for its unique design and stunning views of the city, especially illuminated at night.
Narikala Fortress:
An ancient fortress overlooking Tbilisi, offering panoramic views of the city and the Mtkvari River, with a history dating back to the 4th century.
Dilijan:
Known as "Armenia's Switzerland," Dilijan is a picturesque town surrounded by natural beauty and cultural heritage.
Sharambeyan Street:
A historic street in Dilijan featuring traditional Armenian architecture and artisan workshops.
Lake Sevan:
A majestic lake in Armenia, known for its stunning natural beauty and historical significance.
Sevanavank Monastery:
A medieval monastery on Lake Sevan's peninsula, featuring ancient churches and khachkars.
Garni Village:
Known for its ancient history and nearby Garni Temple.
Garni Temple:
A 1st-century Greco-Roman temple.
Geghard Monastery:
A medieval monastery carved into the mountain.
Khor Virap Monastery:
Famous for its views of Mount Ararat.
Armenian Genocide Museum:
A museum dedicated to the history and remembrance of the Armenian Genocide, located in Yerevan.
Cascade Monument:
A monumental staircase in Yerevan, featuring modern art installations and offering stunning views of the city.
The House of Opera (Mashtots Avenue):
A cultural landmark on Mashtots Avenue, hosting various performances and events.
Gum Market:
A bustling marketplace in Yerevan, offering a wide range of local goods and souvenirs.
Hotel & tour price
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Tour info
Including
EXCLUSION:
flight info