The Azerbaijan Pomegranate Festival in Goychay celebrates this healthy, luscious fruit and the impact it has had on Azerbaijani life and culture. As the center of pomegranate production, the central Goychay Region is also the staging ground for one of Azerbaijan’s most funfairs. 

In Azerbaijan, the rich symbolism of pomegranates (called nar in Azerbaijani) has elevated them to the king of fruits. As a symbol of love and fertility, many songs and poems have been dedicated to it, and its form can often be seen replicated on carpet patterns and wall hangings. The skin of the pomegranate is used as a dye in carpet production, while the fruit itself is widely incorporated into a national cuisine.

During the Festival of Colors in Azerbaijan, hundreds of people chucked powdered paint at each other. The first-ever “Summer Festival of Colors” was held in the country’s picturesque region of Guba.

The origin of this increasingly popular festival lies in the Hindu festival of Holi – an annual celebration held on the first day of spring.

People of all ages take to the streets to throw colored water and a powdery paint known as gulal.

The two-day festival took place near the Chanlibel lake in Guba.

The festival brought many people from the country’s different corners to enjoy the holiday and experience unforgettable feelings.

 In Azerbaijan, celebrate the last day as Eid Ul Fitr; this day is Ramazan Bayram. People who have fasted the whole month with pure heartbreak fast after seeing the full moon.

Families and friends come together to celebrate this festival by exchanging gifts and sweets and donating money to charity. Prayers are offered at mosques, and later everybody greets each other with "Id-Mubarak."

The Gabala Music Festival is a classical music festival held annually in Azerbaijan, where musicians perform in an open-air setting.

The festival gathers some of the country's most talented musicians. Participants have included musicians from Europe, the US, and Israel, and musicians from republics of the former USSR. 

Gobustan National Park was located in the west of Gobustan, about 45 miles away from southwest Baku. This Park was established in 1965. This reserve was also a UNESCO world heritage site. You can see one of the most famous mud volcanoes beating from the ground mixed with oil and water in the Park and a cave of paintings preserved from the prehistoric era demonstrating the beliefs and everyday life of primitive people. At the foot of Beyukdash mountain, the inscriptions of Roman legionnaires who also visited here in the 1st century have been preserved.

The Maiden Tower is one of the oldest structures in Baku. This is a mysterious building on this territory of ancient Baku fortress Icheri Sheher. This Maiden Tower is located in the ancient Zoroastrian temple, where all the people worship the fire and sun. 

A mysterious and unique tower symbolizes Azerbaijan's capital city, and even appears on the Azerbaijani Manat's national currency. The monument and the city walls are listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. 

The Shirvanshahs Palace is one of the oldest and most fascinating monuments of Azerbaijan architecture, which belongs to the rulers of Shirvan. Has long been palace ensemble attracted the attention of researchers throughout the country because there was no such famous monument, which so many scientists occupied.

The Palace is located on the shores of the Caspian Sea in Baku. The Palace, with its incoming buildings, occupies a reasonably ample space, but it is a two-story structure, quite simple in architectural design. 

One of Azerbaijan's best-known mud volcanoes is Garasu Volcano, known to spew mud over 1,000 meters into the air. The volcanoes are caused when gases under the earth build up and push the mud high into the air as a release. The first mud volcanoes are said to have erupted in Azerbaijan 25 million years ago, and visitors to Garasu often say that it looks like the moon's surface!

Old Baku is one of the most ancient residential quarters of Azerbaijan. That's is surrounded by the well-preserved fortress walls. In all of this area, people are lived here since the bronze age. Even now, people live in houses, most of which are hundreds and thousands of years ago. In the middle of the stone streets of Icheri Sheher, Time seemed to stop here course. In Old Baku, you can fully feel the color and atmosphere of this country.