Travel Guides

Azerbaijan occupies a genuinely unusual position in the world. A Muslim-majority country of approximately 10 million people, it has maintained a Jewish community for thousands of years - the Mountain Jews, or Juhuri-speaking community, whose presence in the Caucasus predates Islam itself. This long coexistence has shaped Azerbaijani culture in ways that are visible and felt by Jewish visitors from the first day. This guide covers everything an Israeli or Jewish traveler needs to know before arriving: where to eat kosher food, where the synagogues are, which hotels are closest to the Chabad House, and how to visit the Red Village in Guba the world's largest Mountain Jewish settlement. Book your transfer with Luxline Company - https://www.luxline.az/en/booking

A guest who visited Baku on a night panoramic tour said it plainly: "Baku's nights are as bright as its days. Like Dubai and other great cities, Baku after dark is spectacular lights everywhere, streets clean, people smiling." An American traveler who spent 8 hours with Luxline put it differently: "We learned a lot about Azerbaijan in a single day. Rashad was very professional and gave clear, useful explanations. I can only recommend this tour." This is how to spend 24 hours in Baku properly.

Six years ago, there was nowhere in Baku to drink local Azerbaijani wine properly. The bottles gathered dust. The winemakers had given up on their own market. And then a small wine bar called Kefli opened next to the main pedestrian street and everything changed. Baku in 2026 has a wine culture small, still forming, intensely local that is worth an entire evening of your time. Not a winery tour requiring a car and a day.

Depart from your hotel. Stop where you want. Adjust timing to your interest. English speaking driver-guide exclusively focused on your group. Fixed price. For groups of 3 or more, often comparable cost to group tour per-person rates. Complete guide to private tours in Baku city tours, day trips, overnight routes, luxury vehicles and what makes private better than group. Book Luxline now.

A prominent Turkish academic visited Sheki with Luxline and said afterward: "If I were to come and live in Azerbaijan, this place without any doubt would be Sheki. Its nature, the warmth of its people, and its historical character. For me, there is no more beautiful place in Azerbaijan than Sheki." This is the complete chauffeur guide to getting there properly.

A Russian traveler said it best: "When you travel with Luxline, you never have that anxious feeling of wondering how you will find your car." A German visitor appreciated something even simpler: being told in advance that Baku airport has free WiFi — so he could reach his driver the moment he landed. This is the complete guide to getting your Baku airport transfer right.

Some people come to Beshbarmaq to climb its rocks. Some come to watch migrating birds from the summit. Some come to fulfill a vow walking 6 to 10 kilometers uphill on foot because they promised a sacred mountain they would, if their wish came true. Somehow, Beshbarmaq accommodates all of them.

A tourist who came to ski Tufandagh said: "The infrastructure here is better than anything in Finland or Europe lifts and escalators all the way to the top, hot water at the summit, spotless bathrooms." This is Gabala Azerbaijan's mountain gem that keeps surprising everyone who arrives

A German engineer looked at the drainage channels running beneath Lahij's cobblestone streets and said: "I cannot believe ancient people built this — it is identical to Roman sewage systems." Welcome to Azerbaijan's most astonishing village.

The only Jewish town in the Muslim world. Mountains that turn more colorful the higher you climb. Two hours from Baku — and most tourists have never heard of either.

A Slovakian tourist fell into Nohur Lake, came up laughing, and called it the most beautiful lake he had ever swum in. Welcome to Gabala , Azerbaijan's most underrated resort town.

From crispy eggplant salad at a rooftop restaurant to honest advice about what is not worth the climb — here is the Baku Old City guide written by someone who actually lives here.