Being one of the most recognized architectural landmarks worldwide, the Heydar Aliyev Center is in the meantime one of the signature architectural landmarks of modern Baku. The building was designed by Zaha Hadid, a worlwide recognized architect and Pritzker Prize winner.

The Ateshgah Fire Temple, a captivating piece of ancient architecture and history, sits at the heart of the Absheron Peninsula in Surakhani (Amirjan). It's a location steeped in an enigmatic natural phenomenon known as the Eternal Flames. Venture into the past and discover its historical roots which stretch back to the era of Zoroastrianism's reign. As far back as the III century A.D., sacred temples like the Ateshgah were part of the Transcaucasia region's landscape. These structures were an integral part of the local religious and social fabric. The temple stands today as a five-cornered complex with an impressive entrance portal, nestled within protective battlement walls. Its enduring legacy and unique features continue to draw in visitors, offering them a glimpse into the rich tapestry of Azerbaijan's history and cultural heritage. Explore the ancient allure of the Ateshgah Fire Temple, and experience the timeless wonder of the Eternal Flames.

Azerbaijan National Carpet Museum was established in accordance with the decree No. 130 of the Council of Ministers of the Azerbaijan SSR dated March 13, 1967.​ From 1967 to 1993, the museum was called the Azerbaijan State Museum of Carpet and Folk Applied Arts, from 1993 to 2014 – State Museum of Carpet and Applied Arts named after Latif Karimov, from 2014 to 2019 – Azerbaijan Carpet Museum, and from 2019 to the present – Azerbaijan National Carpet Museum.​ It was the first specialised museum of carpets in the world. The exhibition includes three floors: 1st floor: Development of Azerbaijan carpet and its role in traditions. 2nd floor: Azerbaijani carpetweaving schools. 3rd floor: Carpetweaving of the contemporary period.