Baku Packages
Sapphire Inn, Old City Hotel
Breakfast, Wi-Fi
₹45,000 – ₹55,000
Holiday Inn Baku, Park Inn by Radisson
Breakfast, Pool, Gym
₹65,000 – ₹75,000
Fairmont Baku Flame Towers, Four Seasons Baku
Breakfast, Spa, Luxury amenities
₹95,000 – ₹1,20,000
Prices are per person on twin sharing. Flight cost is additional and may vary.
Airlines: Azerbaijan Airlines, Turkish Airlines, Qatar Airways
Round-trip Economy Fare (avg): ₹28,000 – ₹35,000 per person
Flight time: ~6 hrs 20 mins (non-stop)
Flexibility: Choose hotel category as per budget & preference.
Seamless Travel: Flights + transfers + stay bundled.
Balanced Experience: From budget-friendly to luxury indulgence.
Curated for You: Modular design makes it easy to pitch to families, couples, or corporate traveler
Airport Transfers included in all categories
Half-day City Tour (Old City, Flame Towers, Boulevard)
Complimentary Wine Tasting (4 & 5-star packages)
Cultural Evening: Traditional Azerbaijani music & dance show
Travel Content Kit: Ready-to-use captions & visuals for social sharing
Travel Safety Subscription: Optional add-on for insurance + emergency support
Can I customize my Baku package?
Yes! Most travelers prefer tailored itineraries. You can personalize everything from luxury hotels in the modern city center to guided tours of the Old City (Icherisheher) and mountain retreats like Sheki or Gabala.
What is the best currency to use in Baku?
The official currency is the Azerbaijani Manat (AZN). While major credit/debit cards are accepted in most urban hotels and restaurants, it is highly recommended to carry cash (Manat) for local markets, smaller cafes, and transportation outside the city center. US Dollars (USD) or Euros (EUR) are the best foreign currencies to bring for exchange upon arrival.
Can vegetarians find food easily in Baku?
Yes. While Azerbaijani cuisine is known for meat, vegetarian options like Falafel, Dolma (vegetarian versions), and various Mediterranean-inspired salads are widely available in restaurants.
What's the alcohol policy in Baku?
Alcohol is widely available in bars, restaurants, and nightclubs, especially around Nizami Street. The legal drinking age in Azerbaijan is 18.
Do I need a special card for public transport in Baku?
Yes, you will need to purchase a reusable BakiKart to use the metro and most public buses (the red ones). The card itself costs a small fee (around 2 AZN) and can be topped up with cash at vending machines in the stations; cash payment is not accepted on modern buses.
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Baku – Azerbaijan’s "City of Winds," where futuristic skyscrapers meet UNESCO-listed ancient history. Famous for its Caspian Sea views, rich Silk Road heritage, and the Formula 1 circuit, it is perfect for luxury seekers, history buffs, and nightlife lovers.
Best Time to Visit: April–June & September–October (mild weather)
Language: Azerbaijani (Azeri); Russian & English widely understood
Currency: Azerbaijani Manat (AZN)
Famous For: Flame Towers skyline, oil heritage, carpets, and vibrant nightlife
Travel Tip: Baku mixes ultra-modern design with medieval charm—plan for both city walks and seaside leisure
Old City Baku (Icherisheher): UNESCO World Heritage site with narrow alleys, Maiden Tower, and Shirvanshahs’ Palace
Baku Boulevard: Scenic promenade along the Caspian Sea with parks, cafes, and cultural centers
Azerbaijan Carpet Museum: Iconic building shaped like a rolled carpet, showcasing centuries of weaving traditions
Heydar Aliyev Center: Zaha Hadid–designed futuristic landmark with exhibitions and performances
Mini Venice: Gondola rides through canals near Baku Boulevard, a family-friendly spot
Funicular Baku: Connects downtown to Highland Park and the Alley of Martyrs
Baku Eye: Giant Ferris wheel offering sweeping city views
Nizami Street: Shopping boulevard with boutiques, cafes, and lively atmosphere
Local Cuisine: Try plov (rice pilaf), dolma, and pomegranate-based dishes
Bibi-Heybat Mosque: Rebuilt 13th-century mosque with sacred tombs, a spiritual retreat by the sea
Museum of Miniature Books: Unique collection of tiny books from 60+ countries
Heydar Mosque: One of the largest mosques in the Caucasus, blending tradition with modern design
Gobustan Rock Art Reserve (near Baku): Ancient petroglyphs and mud volcanoes, a UNESCO site
Local Secret Cafes: Emerging art corners and hidden eateries in the backstreets