Baku, is located on the Caspian Sea’s western coast. It blends ancient and modern,
The city’s skyline is dominated by futuristic architecture, such as the iconic Flame Towers and the curvaceous Heydar Aliyev Center.
Bustling Baku is also famous for its promenade, the Baku Boulevard, offering views of the sea and city. This cultural hub is renowned for its cuisine, hospitality, and a lively mix of Eastern and Western influences
By contrast, Seki (or Shaki) is a laid-back historic city in northern Azerbaijan, nestled in the foothills of the Greater Caucasus Mountains.
The city is a cultural center, rich in Azerbaijani crafts, particularly silk and embroidery, and is renowned for its sweet halva (a local dessert). Seki’s blend of natural beauty and heritage makes it a popular destination for visitors seeking history, culture, and stunning mountain scenery.