Azerbaijan · Baku
Baku · flights + hotels + daily tours
View packageAzerbaijan pairs two very different worlds. Baku is a Caspian capital of flame-shaped towers, a UNESCO-listed walled old city and a seafront boulevard made for evening strolls. Around three and a half hours north-west, Gabala sits in the green foothills of the Greater Caucasus — cable cars, forest lakes and cool mountain air in summer. Seven nights gives you time for both, plus the fire and rock landscapes around the capital. As a Muslim-majority country, Azerbaijan also makes halal dining easy.
Baku · flights + hotels + daily tours
View packageWalk the walls of Icherisheher, climb the enigmatic Maiden Tower and visit the Palace of the Shirvanshahs.
The best panorama over the bay, especially when the towers light up after dark.
A long seaside promenade with cafés, gardens and boat rides on the Caspian.
Zaha Hadid's flowing white landmark — worth seeing inside and out.
UNESCO-listed ancient rock carvings and bubbling mud volcanoes south of Baku.
Cable cars up Tufandag mountain and a quiet afternoon by Nohur Lake, framed by forest.
April – June and September – October: the best time for Baku, warm but not hot, with green mountains in Gabala. July – August: hot and windy in Baku while Gabala stays cool — the classic summer pairing for Jordanian and Gulf families, so book early. November – March: cold and windy on the Caspian; Tufandag in Gabala runs a winter ski season.
Day 1 — Arrival in Baku · boulevard evening: Airport transfer to your hotel and an evening stroll along the Caspian boulevard.
Day 2 — Old City · Flame Towers: A guided walk through Icherisheher, the Maiden Tower and the Palace of the Shirvanshahs, then Highland Park for the lights at night.
Day 3 — Heydar Aliyev Center · Gobustan: The Heydar Aliyev Center in the morning, then the rock carvings of Gobustan and the mud volcanoes.
Day 4 — Absheron fire sites: Yanar Dag, the hillside that burns day and night, and the Ateshgah fire temple, with the afternoon free for shopping.
Day 5 — To Gabala via Shamakhi: A scenic drive north-west, stopping at Shamakhi's Juma Mosque, arriving in Gabala for the evening.
Day 6 — Tufandag · Nohur Lake: Cable cars up Tufandag mountain, then lunch and a relaxed afternoon by Nohur Lake.
Day 7 — Seven Beauties Waterfall: A forest walk to the Yeddi Gozel waterfall and time in the mountain villages.
Day 8 — Return to Baku · departure: Drive back to Baku for your flight home.
Return flights from Amman, direct or with one connection depending on your dates
Hotels in Baku and Gabala, chosen to suit your budget and travel style
Airport and intercity transfers with a private driver
Guided sightseeing days, with an Arabic- or English-speaking guide where available
Travel insurance on request
Entry: Jordanian passport holders generally need a visa for Azerbaijan, usually an e-visa applied for online before travel. Rules change, so check the current requirements with official sources before you book.
Currency: the Azerbaijani manat (AZN). Cards are widely accepted in Baku; carry cash in Gabala and the villages.
Language: Azerbaijani; Russian is widely spoken and English is common in hotels.
Getting around: Baku to Gabala is about three and a half hours by road, so we arrange a private driver for the transfer.
About three and a half hours by road, with scenic stops along the way. We arrange a private driver for the transfer.
Spring and autumn are the most comfortable for Baku. In July and August, pair a short Baku stay with more nights in cooler Gabala.
Usually yes — most travellers apply online for an e-visa before the trip. Rules change, so check the current requirements with official sources before you travel.
Yes. Azerbaijan is a Muslim-majority country, and halal food is widely available in Baku and Gabala.
Tell us your dates and we'll build a tailored Baku & Gabala package — flights, hotels, transfers and guided days, in one quote.