Caspian Coast Where Winds and Fire Meet
Ranked by interestingness score, based on real experience
This is the heart of Baku. Getting lost in the narrow stone-paved streets of the walled old city, which is on the UNESCO World Heritage list, is an activity in itself. Caravanserais, mosques, carpet shops and nostalgic tea gardens are intertwined. Beware — getting lost in the streets is a positive thing here.
This building, designed by Zaha Hadid, is the symbol of the modern face of Baku. Its wavy white facade does not allow you to pass by without taking a photo. There is a museum, gallery and concert hall inside. It would not be an exaggeration to say that it is architecturally unique in the world.
Three giant flame-shaped skyscrapers define Baku's skyline. At night, the LED light show projected onto the buildings is truly breathtaking — everything from the flag to the dancing flames are alternately reflected. They can be seen from all over the city, but the best photo angle is from Beach Boulevard.
6 km long walking path on the shores of the Caspian Sea. There is no tourist who does not come here in the evening. Walking while eating ice cream, riding the Venetian gondolas, visiting the small amusement park or just sitting looking at the sea - it's all here. Choose evening hours to see the Flame Towers reflected in the sea.
Baku's liveliest square and meeting point. Fancy fountains are surrounded by cafes, restaurants and brands. Live music sounds louder in the evenings. It is connected to Nizami Street on foot. This is the place where Baku people say "Fəvvarələrdə bilgiərik" (Let's meet at the fountains).
Dating from the 15th century, this UNESCO-listed palace complex is the largest historical structure in Icherişehir. The palace, mosque, bath, tomb and divan building are in a single area. The stonework is incredibly detailed. Perfect for those who want to take a history lesson with a view of the Caspian Sea.
Dating back to the 12th century, it is the oldest and most mysterious structure in Baku. What it was built for is still debatable — firehouse, observation tower, defensive structure? When you climb to the top, a wide view of Icherishehir and the Hazar greets you. There are multimedia exhibitions on the museum floors.
Fire temple built by Indian Zoroastrian priests around natural gas flames. Located in Surakhani, 30 km from the city centre. There is also a museum section showing how "fire worshipers" lived. Since it is on the same route as Yanar Dağ, it makes sense to see both of them in one tour.
40,000-year-old rock paintings and strange-looking mud volcanoes, 60 km south of Baku. It is on the UNESCO World Heritage list. The rock art museum is extremely modern and well organized. You need a 4x4 vehicle to go to the mud volcanoes, but the view makes you feel like walking on Mars.
A rocky slope constantly burning with natural gas leaking from the ground. Yes, it really has been burning 24/7, for thousands of years. Here you understand why Azerbaijan is called "Land of Fire". 25 km from the city center, 30 minutes by taxi. Going at dusk is much more impressive.
What will you do from hour to hour, from morning to evening?
From İçişehir to Bulvar, from past to present
Enter the walls and get lost in the stone streets. Climb the Maiden's Tower and visit the Palace of the Shirvanshahs. Check out carpet shops.
Authentic qutab and tea break in Ichişehir.
Drink tea in a pear glass and enjoy the atmosphere of Ichişehir.
Walk along the beach, buy ice cream, look at the Venetian gondolas. Photograph Flame Towers.
A traditional dinner with shah plov and kebab.
From Zaha Hadid to Yanar Dağ
Visit Zaha Hadid's masterpiece and take photos. Check out the museum exhibitions.
Try the huge Azerbaijani breakfast/brunch.
Visit the fire temple in Surakhani.
See natural flames that have been extinguished for thousands of years.
Kebab feast over an open fire.
Watch the Flame Towers light show with a cocktail from the rooftop bar.
From the market to luxury goods, from the streets to the fountains
Buy spices, nuts and honey in Baku's most colorful market. Ideal for gift.
Try all kinds of Azerbaijani stuffed vegetables.
Window shopping on the pedestrian street, a break in the fountains square.
Browse the luxury shopping mall or buy the latest souvenirs.
Farewell dinner to Baku with the best of modern Azerbaijani cuisine.
One week holiday plan with sightseeing tours
Get lost within the walls
Climb the Maiden's Tower, visit the Palace of the Shirvanshahs, walk on the stone streets.
Try qutab with herbs and meat, drink tea in a pear glass.
Discover Azerbaijan's carpet making history in the carpet-shaped building.
Walk along the beach, watch the fountains and Flame Towers.
First night feast with traditional Azerbaijani dishes.
From Zaha Hadid to museums
Tour the architectural wonder, check out the exhibits, and take photos outdoors.
Azerbaijani brunch experience.
Get to know the history and culture of the country.
Sit in the square, walk the street, window shop.
Dinner with the best kebabs.
Yanar Dağ and Ateşgah route
Explore the Zoroastrian fire temple.
Simple lunch at a local restaurant on the peninsula road.
See natural flames burning for thousands of years.
Take a swim or walk on the beach in Absheron.
Fine-dining Azerbaijani cuisine.
Rock paintings and mud volcanoes
Discover 40,000-year-old rock paintings in the modern museum.
See the real pictures in person by walking among the rocks.
Stop at a local restaurant on the way.
Explore mud volcanoes with views of Mars. 4x4 vehicle required.
Rest at the hotel or walk along the Boulevard.
A hearty dinner with all kinds of stuffed vegetables.
From Teze Bazaar to Port Baku
Buy spices, honey and nuts in Baku's liveliest market.
After the market, tea and light snack in İçerşehir.
Luxury brands or just traveling in comfort with air conditioning.
Explore mid-range shopping and surrounding streets.
Cocktail and light meal with a view of Fountains Square.
Beaches, fishing villages, nature
Take a swim on one of the most beautiful beaches in Baku.
Eat fresh Caspian fish with a sea view.
Discover ancient Azerbaijani village life in the open-air museum.
Take a shower at the hotel and get ready for the evening.
Keep your finger on the pulse of Baku nightlife.
Complete the missing parts
Return to the district you like and visit the missing places.
One last kebab feast.
Buy carpets, tea sets or spices from İçerşehir.
Drink your last tea while looking at Hazar.
Depart for Heydar Aliyev Airport.
From local classics to hype places
Local Classic You can't leave Baku without drinking tea, and tea is a ritual here. Black tea served in a pear glass (slim-shaped), accompanied by lemon, thyme, honey and jam. This tea garden numbered 145 is one of the most popular stopping points in İçerşehir. Time flows differently when you sit and brew tea.
Current Hype One of the most popular brunch and breakfast places in Baku. The huge spread breakfast plate (honey, clotted cream, sausage, eggs, cheese varieties, jams) is an experience here. If you want to come on the weekend, come early, otherwise you will be waiting in line. The interior design is also cool.
Local Classic As the name suggests - the only thing this place cares about is stuffing and they make it. Grape leaves, cabbage, pepper, eggplant... Azerbaijani stuffing is a little different from Turkish stuffing, it is spicier and full of meat. Portions are generous, prices are reasonable. Its location is also convenient as it is near Fountains Square.
Premium The most elegant fine-dining Azerbaijani restaurant in Baku. Traditional flavors come together with modern presentations. Lamb with pomegranate sauce, fish baked with saffron, baklava with walnuts — each plate is a work of art. Perfect for special occasions and romantic dinners. Reservation is required.
Local Classic We can say that Qutab is the fast food of Azerbaijan — it is filled with herb or meat filling in thin dough and cooked on a sheet metal. This place is one of Baku's classics regarding qutab. You can fill your stomach for 2-3 AZN. Drink a glass of sherbet with it, okay.
Premium Baku's best barbecue and kebab address. Azerbaijani kebabs (lüle, tike, ribs) cooked over an open fire are on a different dimension here. The meat is fresh and the portions are large. There is also live music in the evenings. If you can't get enough of a good kebab, this is your place.
Local Classic The most authentic version of traditional Azerbaijani cuisine, just outside the city walls of Icherisehir. Shah pilov is a work of art here — rice is dyed with saffron and cooked in kazmağ (phyllo dough). You can smoke your hookah and watch a belly dance show. It may look like a tourist trap, but the flavors are really good.
Entertainment from evening to morning
Local Classic The cafes and bars along the Caspian coast come alive, especially on summer evenings. For those who want to drink beer, smoke hookah or listen to live music with a sea view. Not just one place, but an atmosphere — walk in and sit in whatever you like.
Current Hype Terrace overlooking Fountains Square, nice cocktails and live DJ performances. One of the places that keep the pulse of Baku's nightlife. It gets crowded on weekends, so come early or make a reservation. Cocktail prices are reasonable — half that of Europe.
Premium This bar on the rooftop of the Hilton hotel is the best place to drink cocktails with panoramic views of Baku. It's great to watch the Flame Towers light show from here. Prices are above Baku average, but it's worth it for the view. Especially try to time it at sunset.
Local Classic One of the most known nightclubs in Baku. They have different nights, from electronic music to R&B. Live DJ sets, large dance area. The entrance fee is usually 10-20 AZN, including a drink once inside. It's packed until 2 a.m. on weekends.
Local Classic Yes, there is a British pub in Baku and it is much better than expected. Craft beers, live music nights and relaxed atmosphere. Meeting point for the expat community and English-speaking tourists. There's even fish & chips, but why eat it when there's kebab?
Gift, local, premium
The most luxurious shopping mall in Baku. Brands such as Gucci, Prada, Louis Vuitton are here. We can say that it is where Azerbaijan's oil money returns. Even if you don't shop, it's worth seeing the architecture. The food court is also very good.
We can call it Baku's Istiklal Street. Pedestrian street lined with international brands, local shops and cafes. It's beautiful when lit up at night. Start walking from Fountains Square and you'll find yourself here.
Azerbaijani carpets are famous around the world and you can buy real hand-woven carpets from the shops in Icherişehir. Carpet weaving is on the UNESCO cultural heritage list here. Small souvenirs (pear glass set, copper jug, miniature carpets) are very nice gift options.
The largest and most colorful market in Baku. Spices, nuts, fresh fruits, cheeses, honey—a riot of colors. Sellers call you "Brother!" He will call and make you taste it. If you know how to bargain, this is heaven. Even if you don't know, you can learn because Baku people love it.
Mid-segment shopping center close to 28 May Square in the city center. Fast fashion brands such as Zara, H&M, cinema and large food court. This place is practical if the tourist wants to leave the hotel and buy something quickly or escape from the rain.
When to go, how to get there, city transportation, accommodation, budget and practical tips.
Baku is the capital of Azerbaijan and a city built on the shores of the Caspian Sea, where the winds never stop. When you come here as a Turkish tourist, you will feel very strange because everything is both very familiar and very different. Language? Just listen a little and you'll understand. Food? There is stuffed meat, there is kebab, the tea culture is exactly the same. But then you see, a futuristic building by Zaha Hadid rises next to a medieval castle on the UNESCO list, flames emerge from the ground, the Caspian Sea (actually the largest lake in the world) stretches like an endless ocean.
It is not for nothing that Azerbaijan is called "Land of Fire" (Land of Fire). There are flames that have not been extinguished for thousands of years due to natural gas leaking from the soil. These fires, considered sacred by Zoroastrians, are ingrained in the city's DNA — they appear everywhere, from the design of Flame Towers to the flame on the flag.
Approximately 2.3 million of the population lives in Baku, which is almost a quarter of the country's population. All the money of the oil and natural gas rich country revolves here. That is why the city has undergone an incredible transformation in the last 20 years: Soviet-era buildings have been restored, new skyscrapers have risen, the infrastructure has been completely renovated. But the city did not lose its spirit during this modernization process — the uncles selling tea in the narrow streets of Icherisehir are still there.
Baku is a windy city that has its share of the semi-arid climate of the Caspian coast. The nickname "City of Winds" is not given for nothing — especially in winter, the "Xəzri" wind can lift you off the ground:
Airway: Baku Heydar Aliyev International Airport (GYD) is 25 km away from the city center. Turkish Airlines, Pegasus and AZAL (Azerbaijan Airlines) have direct flights from Istanbul Airport (IST) and Sabiha Gökçen (SAW). Flight duration 3-3.5 hours. THY also has direct flights from Ankara Esenboğa. Ticket prices are around 120-250 EUR depending on the season — quite affordable compared to European cities.
Airport–City center transportation (GYD):
| Option | Duration | Cost | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| H1 Express Bus | 40-50 min | 1.3 AZN | Up to the Sahil metro station. BakıKart is required. |
| Taxi (official) | 25-35 min | 25-35 AZN | Metered taxis at the airport exit. Don't bargain, turn on the taximeter. |
| Bolt/Uber | 25-35 min | 15-25 AZN | Bolt is very common and cheaper in Baku. |
| Hotel transfer | 25-35 min | 30-50 AZN | It needs to be arranged in advance. |
The center of Baku is compact — it can be visited on foot between Icherishehir, Bulvar, Fountains Square and Nizami Street. But if you're going to go outside:
Choosing where to stay in Baku is easy because the tourist area of the city is quite compact:
| Category | Backpacker | Medium | Luxury |
|---|---|---|---|
| Accommodation (2 nights) | 30-50 (Hostel/Budget hotel) | 80-150 (3-4 stars) | 300+ (Four Seasons / JW Marriott) |
| Transportation (Metro & Taxi) | 8 (BakıKart + Metro) | 25 (Bolt & Taxi) | 60 (Private vehicle) |
| Food | 20-30 (Qutab & Street) | 60-100 (Restaurants) | 200+ (Fisincan & Fine Dining) |
| Entrance Tickets | 15 (Maiden's Tower + Palace) | 35 (Museums + Ateshgah) | 60 (All museums + Guide) |
| Entertainment / Shopping | 15 | 40 | 150+ |
| Total (3 days) | 88-138 | 240-350 | **770++ |
Yes, you read it right — Baku is a place where you can visit for half the price of European cities. Especially food and transportation are incredibly cheap.
Baku is becoming an increasingly better destination for families with children. The city is relatively safe, people are very friendly to children (in Azerbaijani culture, children mean family, family means everything) and prices are friendly to families with children.
0-3 years: The wide walking paths on Baku Boulevard are ideal for baby strollers. The little amusement park and Venetian gondolas on the beach are fun. Baby care rooms in shopping malls are sufficient. The stone streets of Ichişehir are difficult for strollers — opt for a kangaroo or backpack carrier.
4-7 years old: The mini amusement park and Ferris wheels on Baku Boulevard are suitable for these ages. The interactive section of the rock art museum in Gobustan entertains children. The real flames in Yanar Dağ will widen your eyes.
8-12 years old: You can go on a "treasure hunt" in Ichişehir - climbing the Maiden's Tower, finding secret courtyards. Mud volcanoes in Gobustan are unforgettable for this age group. The futuristic architecture of the Heydar Aliyev Center attracts their attention.
Ages 13+: Young people will enjoy exploring the Formula 1 track route on foot (also marked when there is no race), Flame Towers night light show, cafes in Fountains Square and Nizami Street.
Baku Boulevard and Mini Amusement Park — Bicycle rental, gondola ride, ferris wheel and ice cream along the beach. For all ages.
** İçerişehir Discovery Walk** — "Get lost game" in the narrow streets, climbing the Maiden's Tower, petting cats. Children over the age of 4 will have great fun.
Gobustan Rock Paintings — Seeing 40,000-year-old paintings arouses interest in history in children. The museum has an interactive section.
Burning Mountain — “Is it really burning?” The question will blow children's minds. It will be more impressive if you go at dusk.
Venice Gondolas (Boulevard) — Gondola ride on the tiny canal on Baku Boulevard. It's not Venice, but kids love it.
Baby stroller: The city center and the Boulevard are flat and wide, the stroller is easy to use. The stone streets of Ichişehir are the only exception — there are cobblestones and stairs.
Children's menu: Azerbaijani cuisine is already child-friendly — rice, kebab, pasta are always available. Even if restaurants do not have a special children's menu, they reduce portions, just say that.
Children's ticket discounts: Metro is free for children under 6 years old. In museums, children's tickets are usually half price or free. Age limit varies between venues, ask at the box office.
Security: Baku is generally a safe city. You can walk comfortably in the city center even at night. But traffic is a bit chaotic — be careful at crosswalks with kids.
Beyond Baku city center, the Absheron Peninsula and its surroundings offer many day trip options.
Gobustan National Park: 65 km south of Baku, on the UNESCO World Heritage list. Rock paintings and mud volcanoes that are more than 40,000 years old are together. The museum is modern and interactive, the area where the rock paintings are located requires an outdoor walk. It is also necessary to travel 15 km to the mud volcanoes — you can go by normal car, but the road gets muddy after rain. Half a day is enough, round trip with Bolt is 40-50 AZN or organized tour is 25-40 AZN/person.
Yanar Dağ: Natural flame, 25 km north of Baku, that has not been extinguished for thousands of years due to natural gas leaking from the soil. It is more impressive at night. Entry 9 AZN. 15-20 AZN one way by Bolt. It can be combined with Ateşgah.
Ateshgah (Temple of Fire worshipers): In Surahani, 30 km from Baku. It is a building that started as a Zoroastrian fire temple and continued as a place of worship for Hindu merchants. There are unextinguishable fires fed by natural gas. Entry 4 AZN. It is held on the same day as Yanar Dağ.
Absheron Beaches: Bilgah is the most popular — private beaches with entrance fees (20-50 AZN/day) clean and well-maintained. Mardakan is more local and cheaper. Novkhani is also a good alternative. All of them are 30-40 minutes away from Baku center. Swimming in the Caspian during the summer months is an enjoyable experience in hot, salty water.
Shamakhi and Lahij: 2 hours northwest of Baku. Shamakhi is a historical city (former capital), Lakhij is the best preserved handicraft village in the Caucasus — coppersmithing, carpet weaving, leather processing. Take a full day. The road is beautiful but winding.
Quba and Xınalıq: 3-4 hours north of Baku. Quba is famous for its apple orchards and carpets, Xınalıq is one of the highest villages in the Caucasus at 2,350 meters — even its language is unique, spoken by only 2,000 people. You can stay overnight or take a long day tour. The road may be closed during the winter months.
Azerbaijan is a secular Islamic country. You can think of it like Türkiye — people may be religiously conservative, but daily life is modern and comfortable:
Azerbaijani cuisine is close to Turkish cuisine, but it has its own unique tastes. It is important to know what to eat in Baku because menus can be mixed in Azerbaijani and English.
Must try: Plov (rice pilaf cooked with saffron, dried fruit and lamb), qutab (thin phyllo flatbread with herbs or meat, 2-3 AZN), dolma (stuffed vine leaves, Azerbaijani version), lavangi (chicken or fish with walnuts, Lənkəran dish), shah plov (special pilaf wrapped in phyllo — festival food), dushbara (tiny ravioli — 5-6 fit in a spoon).
Breakfast: The Azerbaijani breakfast is very similar to the Turkish breakfast — feta cheese, honey, clotted cream, tomatoes, cucumbers, eggs, and lots of tea. Kükü (herb omelet) makes the difference. Hotel breakfasts are generally rich, but you can also have breakfast on the street.
Beverages: Tea (in a pear glass) is free or very cheap everywhere. Sherbet (fruit sherbet) is a traditional drink. Ayran is the same as in Turkey. For beer drinkers, Xırdalan and NZS are local brands, bitter but refreshing. If you are a wine enthusiast, Azerbaijani wines have improved in quality in recent years — Savalan and Chabiant brands are worth trying.
Where to eat: Fisincan (luxury Azerbaijani cuisine, Nizami street), Dolma Restaurant (affordable price, delicious, near Ichişehir), Mangal Steak House (kebab and grill), Art Garden (on the Boulevard, with a view), Nargiz (local delicacies, friendly atmosphere). If you want a budget-friendly meal, qutab and döner restaurants around Fountains Square can fill you up for 5-10 AZN.
Does I need a visa to Baku? Turkish citizens with maroon passports can enter without a visa. You can stay up to 90 days within 180 days. A passport valid for 6 months is sufficient. Green, gray and black passport holders are also visa-free.
Is Baku expensive? Absolutely not. It is very affordable compared to European metropolises. Food 10-30 AZN (90-270 TL), metro 0.4 AZN, taxi 5-15 AZN. It is a budget-friendly city, except for luxury restaurants and hotels.
Can I understand you if I don't speak Azerbaijani? As a Turk, you will get along very easily. Azerbaijani and Turkish are mutually understandable. Young people also know English. Language will be your last problem.
How many days to visit Baku? 3 days is enough just for the city center. If you want to include surrounding points such as Gobustan, Yanar Dağ, Ateşgah, 5-7 days is ideal.
Can you swim in the Caspian Sea? Yes, but the beaches in the city center are not very clean. The beaches of Bilgah, Mardakan or Novkhani on the Absheron Peninsula are much more beautiful and cleaner. 30-40 minutes from the city.
Is alcohol sold in Baku? Yes. Azerbaijan is a secular country and alcohol sales are free. You can easily find it in markets, restaurants and bars. There are also local beer and wine options.
How much is a flight ticket? Direct flights from Istanbul to Baku usually cost between 120-250 EUR. It can even drop below 100 EUR if purchased early and in low season. Flight duration 3-3.5 hours.
Which is the best airport transfer? The budget-friendly option is the H1 express bus (1.3 AZN). If you want to be fast and comfortable, call a car from the Bolt app (15-20 AZN). Official taxis at the airport exit are also safe (25-35 AZN), but Bolt is generally cheaper.
How is the internet and SIM card in Baku? You can buy an Azercell, Bakcell or Nar SIM card at the airport. The Tourist SIM package includes 5-10GB of data for 10-20 AZN. Passport required. In Baku, Wi-Fi is common in hotels and cafes, but the connection in the metro and on the street is poor. If you use eSIM, the Azerbaijan package can be pre-purchased from Airalo.
Is it possible to enter Flame Towers? The interior of the towers is used as a hotel (Fairmont), offices and residences. There is no public observation deck, but the Fairmont's lobby and restaurant are accessible. The best view of the towers is from Beach Boulevard and Highland Park. The night light show is projected on the outside of the towers — one tower displays the Azerbaijani flag, the other displays flames. It's free and repeats every night.
Can I go from Baku to Nakhchivan? Yes, but there is no direct road connection (Armenian territory is in between). The Baku-Nakhchivan flight with AZAL is 1 hour, and the ticket prices are very affordable as they are subsidized (30-60 AZN). Nakhchivan is interesting for history buffs — there is Noah's tomb (according to legend), salt caves and historical castles.
When and how is Novruz celebrated? Novruz (Nevruz) around March 20-21, an old Turkish-Iranian tradition celebrating the arrival of spring. Public holiday in Azerbaijan (about 1 week). There is a tradition of jumping over fire, growing semen (wheat sprouts), and setting a table with seven colors. Streets, parks and squares are in a festive mood. Baku's most colorful period — if you come across these dates, you will enjoy it very much.
Is Baku safe? It's very safe. Azerbaijan generally has a low crime rate. You can walk comfortably in the city center even at night. Pickpocketing is rare in the subway and crowded markets, but there is no serious risk. It is generally safe for female travelers, people are respectful. The only point of caution is traffic — drivers can be aggressive, be careful even at pedestrian crossings.
Are credit cards accepted in Baku? Visa and Mastercard are accepted without any problems in large restaurants, hotels and shopping malls. But small shops, taxis, markets and street vendors require cash. ATMs are common throughout the city, you can withdraw 500-1,000 AZN at a time. The commission depends on your bank, check beforehand. The currency is Manat (AZN), 1 AZN is approximately 0.55 USD or around 9-10 TL.
Is there nightlife in Baku? It exists and is developing. Bars and cafes around Fountains Square are open until late. There are lounge bars and rooftop venues on the Sahil (Bulvar). Baku's best-known nightclubs are outside the city, in the beach clubs on Absheron beaches. Alcohol is allowed everywhere — beer 3-6 AZN, cocktails 10-20 AZN. Friday and Saturday nights are the liveliest times.
Festivals, concerts and public holidays — 2026 calendar
20-24 March 2027 (fixed date every year)
The city in general, especially Icherisehir and Bulvar
The biggest holiday of Azerbaijan, the celebration of new year and spring. The streets are filled with people jumping over fire, semeni (wheat sprout) stalls and traditional music. Şekerbura and pakhlava desserts are cooked in every home.
Official source →June 2027 (estimated
Baku City Pisiti (Bulvar and Icherishehir surroundings)
Street race in which Formula 1 vehicles pass by the İçerşehir walls and Sahil Boulevard. The most exciting weekend in Baku. Tickets are expensive, but there are also viewing points without stands.
Official source →October 2027 (estimated
Heydar Aliyev Palace and various concert venues
It is one of the most prestigious events of Baku's cultural calendar, where international jazz artists perform. There are also special concerts where Azerbaijan's mugam tradition meets jazz.
Official source →May 2027 (estimated
Baku parks and squares
When spring comes, the city is decorated with flowers. Parks and streets are decorated with rose exhibitions and concerts are held. If you like taking photos, Baku is extra beautiful this season.
Official source →Current according to passport type
Turkish citizens with maroon passports can enter Azerbaijan without a visa. You can stay for a maximum of 90 days within 180 days. A passport valid for 6 months is sufficient for entry.
Official application →Green passport holders can enter without a visa.
Gray passport holders can enter without a visa.
Diplomatic passport holders can enter without a visa.
For application links and other countries, check the Turkish Passport Visa Guide.
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