BAKU, Azerbaijan, November 5. Under the extended working regime, Icherisheher museums' activities as well as the supply of services to visitors will be conducted in line with the 29th session of the Conference of the Parties to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP29), Trend reports via the Department of the State Historical-Architectural Reserve "Icherisheher."
According to the information, the Maiden Tower, Shirvanshahs Palace Complex, Baylar Mosque, Underground Bath, and Baku House of Photography will be accessible to tourists from 10:00 to 22:00 on the designated days.
Additionally, from 10:00 to 22:00, the Tourist Information Center will conduct group or individual tours for tourists on foot and via electric car.
The workshop at Icherisheher Traditional Arts Center, a treasure trove of ancient crafts, will be open daily from 09:00 to 18:00, while the exhibition hall will keep its doors open from 09:00 to 22:00, ensuring there's plenty of time to soak up the rich heritage on display.
The house museum of prominent Azerbaijani artist Tahir Salahov will swing its doors wide from 09:00 to 18:00 during COP29. The Gala Fortress, Open Air Museum, and Museum "From Waste to Art," all under the umbrella of the State Archaeological-Ethnographic Museum Complex "Gala," will be swinging their doors wide open from 10:00 to 18:00 during COP29. Moreover, special tours will be rolled out for the guests of the international event.
More details are available from the Tourist Information Center - +994 012 505 94 15.
Icheri Sheher (Inner City) is the crown jewel of Baku, steeped in history and alive with the whispers of the past. It was marked as a historical and cultural treasure in 1977 and found its way onto the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2000. Three sides are wrapped up tight in a sturdy fortress wall, while one side throws open the doors to the Caspian Sea. It has kept its 12th-century defensive walls standing tall, a true testament to time's unyielding march. The 12th-century Maiden Tower (Giz Galasy) stands tall, built upon the shoulders of earlier structures that date back to the 7th to 6th centuries BC, while the 15th-century Shirvanshahs' Palace shines like a diamond in the rough of Azerbaijan's architectural landscape.
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