Map Baku
Searchable map/satellite view of Baku, the national capital of Azerbaijan. Azerbaijan is located in southwestern Asia. Azerbaijan is bordered by the Caspian Sea, Russia and Georgia to the north, Armenia and Turkey to the west, and Iran to the south. If you are interested in Azerbaijan and the geography of Asia our large laminated map of Asia might be just what you need.
Official name Walled City of Baku with the and Type Cultural Criteria iv Designated 2000 (24th ) Reference no. 2003–2009 State Party Azerbaijan Region Baku (,;: Bakı, IPA: ) is the capital and largest city of, as well as the largest city on the and of the region.
Baku is located 28 metres (92 ft) below, which makes it the and also the largest city in the world located below sea level. It is located on the southern shore of the, alongside the. At the beginning of 2009, Baku's was estimated at just over two million people.
Officially, about 25 percent of all inhabitants of the country live in Baku's. Baku is divided into (raions) and 48 townships. Among these are the townships on the islands of the, and the town of built on stilts in the Caspian Sea, 60 kilometres (37 miles) away from Baku. The, along with the and, were inscribed as a UNESCO in 2000. According to the 's ranking, Baku is also among the world's top ten destinations for urban nightlife.
The city is the scientific, cultural and industrial center of Azerbaijan. Many sizeable Azerbaijani institutions have their headquarters there. The is capable of handling two million tons of general and dry bulk cargoes per year. In recent years, Baku has become an important venue for international events. It hosted the in 2012, the, the 2016, 4th and in 2017, and will host. The city is renowned for its harsh winds, which is reflected in its nickname, the '. Roman stone inscription in dating back to 84–96 A.D.
Around 100,000 years ago, the territory of modern Baku and was with rich flora and fauna. Traces of human settlement go back to the. From the there have been rock carvings discovered near Bayil, and a bronze figure of a small fish discovered in the territory of the Old City. These have led some to suggest the existence of a Bronze Age settlement within the city's territory.
Near, in a place called Umid Gaya, a prehistoric observatory was discovered, where on the rock the images of sun and various constellations are carved together with a primitive astronomic table. Further archeological excavations revealed various prehistoric settlements, native temples, statues and other artifacts within the territory of the modern city and around it. In the 1st century CE, the organized two Caucasian campaigns and reached Baku. Near the city, in, Roman inscriptions dating from 84–96 CE were discovered. This is one of the earliest written evidences for Baku. Rise of the Shirvanshahs and the Safavid era.
Relics from the sunken. The Shirvan era greatly influenced Baku and the remainder of what is present-day Azerbaijan. Between the 12th and 14th centuries, massive fortifications were undertaken in Baku and the surrounding towns. The, the, the, the Shagan Castle, the, the and also the famous on the island of the was built during this period. The were also rebuilt and strengthened. By the early 16th century Baku's wealth and strategic position attracted the focus of its larger neighbors; in the previous two centuries, it was under the rule of the in Iran-centred and.
The fall of the Ak Koyunlu brought the city immediately into the sphere of the newly formed Iranian, led by king ( ) (r. Ismail I laid siege to Baku in 1501 and captured it; he allowed the Shirvanshahs to remain in power, under Safavid suzerainty. His successor, king (r. 1524-1576), completely removed the Shirvanshahs from power, and made Baku a part of the province.
Baku remained as an integral part of his empire and the successive Iranian dynasties to come for the next centuries, until the irrevocable cession in the. The House of Shirvan, who ruled Baku since the 9th century, was extinguished in the course of the Safavid rule. At this time the city was enclosed within the lines of strong walls, which were washed by the sea on one side and protected by a wide trench on land.
The Ottomans briefly gained control over Baku as a result of the; by 1607, it was again put under Iranian control. In 1604 the Baku fortress was destroyed by Shah (r. Downfall of the Safavids and the Khanate of Baku In the wake of the demise of the Safavids, the Russians took advantage of the situation; the Safavids were forced to cede Baku to Russia for a few years. By 1730, the situation had deteriorated for the Russians; the successes of (r. 1736-1747) forced them to make an near on 10 March 1735, ceding the city and all other conquered territories in the Caucasus back to. The erupation of instability following Nader Shah's death gave rise to the various.
The semi-autonomous Persian-ruled was once of these. It was ruled by Mirza Muhammed Khan but soon became a dependency of the much stronger. During the time, the population of Baku was small (approximately 5,000), and the economy was ruined as a result of constant warfare. Russo-Persian Wars and Iran's forced ceding. Painting of Baku's shoreline in 1861. From the late 18th century, Imperial Russia switched to a more aggressive geo-political stance towards its two neighbors and rivals to the south, namely Iran and the Ottoman Empire. In the spring of 1796, by ’s order, General ’s troops started against Persia.
Zubov had sent 13,000 men to capture Baku, and it was overrun subsequently without any resistance. On 13 June 1796, a Russian flotilla entered Baku Bay, and a garrison of Russian troops was placed inside the city.
Later, however, ordered the cessation of the campaign and the withdrawal of Russian forces following his predecessor, her death. In March 1797, the tsarist troops left Baku and the city became part of again.
In 1813, following the, Qajar Iran was forced to sign the with Russia, which provided for the irrevocable cession of Baku and most of Iran's territories in the and to Russia. During the next and final bout of hostilities between the two, the, Baku was briefly recaptured by the Iranians. However, militarily superior, the Russians ended this war in a victory as well, and the resulting made its inclusion into the definite. When Baku was occupied by the Russian troops during the, nearly the entire population of some 8,000 people was ethnic.
Discovery of oil. In Baku, circa 1920.
In 1917, after the and amidst the turmoil of and the, Baku came under the control of the, which was led by veteran Bolshevik. Seeking to capitalize on the existing inter-ethnic conflicts, by spring 1918, Bolsheviks inspired and condoned civil warfare in and around Baku. During the infamous, Bolsheviks and seeking to establish control over the Baku streets, were faced with armed Azerbaijani groups. The Azerbaijanis suffered a crushing defeat by the united forces of the Baku Soviet and were massacred by Dashnak teams in what was called.
An estimated 3–12,000 Azerbaijanis were killed in their own capital. After the massacre, on 28 May 1918, the Azerbaijani faction of the proclaimed the independence of the (ADR) in, thereby becoming the first Muslim-majority and. The newly independent Azerbaijani republic, being unable to defend the independence of the country on their own, asked the Ottoman Empire for military support in accordance with clause 4 of the treaty between the two countries. Shortly after, Azerbaijani forces, with support of the led by, started their advance into Baku, eventually capturing the city from the loose coalition of, and British forces under the command of General on 15 September 1918. After the, the Azerbaijani irregular troops, with the tacit support of the Turkish command, conducted four days of pillaging and killing of 10–30,000 of the.
This pogrom was known as the. Shortly after this Baku was proclaimed the new capital of the Azerbaijan Democratic Republic. With Turkey having lost the war by October 1918 they conducted the with the British which meant Baku was to be evacuated. Headed by General, British troops of 5,000 soldiers, including parts of Dunsterforce, arrived in Baku on 17 November.
Thomson declared himself military governor of Baku and implemented on the capital until 'the civil power would be strong enough to release the forces from the responsibility to maintain the public order'. British forces left before the end of 1919 having felt they had done so. Soviet period The independence of the Azerbaijani republic was a significant but a short lived chapter.
On 28 April 1920, the invaded Baku and reinstalled the Bolsheviks, making Baku the capital of the. The city underwent many major changes. As a result, Baku played a great role in many branches of the Soviet life. Since about 1921, the city was headed by the Baku City Executive Committee, commonly known in Russian as Bakgorispolkom. Together with the Baku Party Committee (known as the Baksovet), it developed the economic significance of the Caspian metropolis. From 1922 to 1930, Baku was the venue for one of the major of the Soviet Union, serving as a commercial bridgehead to Iran and the Middle East. World War II Baku's growing importance as a major energy hub remained in sight of the major powers.
During and the, Baku had become of vital strategic importance. In fact, capturing the was one of the ultimate goals of, carried out between May and November 1942. However the German Army's closest approach to Baku was no closer than some 530 kilometres (329 miles) northwest of Baku in November 1942, falling far short of the city's capture before being driven back during the Soviet in mid-December 1942.
Fall of the Soviet Union and later After the, Baku embarked on a process of restructuring on a scale unseen in its history. Thousands of buildings from the Soviet period were demolished to make way for a green belt on its shores; parks and gardens were built on the land reclaimed by filling up the beaches of the. Improvements were made in the general cleaning, maintenance, and garbage collection, and these services are now at Western European standards. The city is growing dynamically and developing at full speed on an east-west axis along the shores of the.
Sustainability has become a key factor in future urban development. Geography. Absheron Peninsular satellite image, 6 September 2010 Baku is situated on the western coast of.
In the vicinity of the city there are a number of (Keyraki, Bogkh-bogkha, and others) and (, Khodasan and so on). Climate Baku has a (: BSk) with warm and dry summers, cool and occasionally wet winters, and strong winds all year long. However, unlike many other cities with this climate, Baku does not see extremely hot summers.
This is largely because of its northerly and the fact that it is located on a peninsula on the shore of the Caspian Sea. Baku and the on which it is situated, is the most arid part of Azerbaijan ( here is around or less than 200 mm (8 in) a year). The majority of the light annual precipitation occurs in seasons other than summer, but none of these seasons are particularly wet. During Soviet times, Baku with its long hours of sunshine and dry healthy climate, was a vacation destination where citizens could enjoy beaches or relax in now-dilapidated complexes overlooking the Caspian Sea. The city's past as a Soviet industrial center has left it as one of the most polluted cities in the world.
At the same time Baku is noted as a very windy city throughout the year, hence the city's nickname the ', and gale-force winds, the cold northern wind and the warm southern wind are typical here in all seasons. Indeed, the city is renowned for its fierce winter snow storms and harsh winds. The speed of the khazri sometimes reaches 144 kph (89 mph), which can cause damage to crops, trees and roof tiles. The daily mean temperature in July and August averages 26.4 °C (79.5 °F), and there is very little rainfall during that season. During summer the khazri sweeps through, bringing desired coolness. Winter is cool and occasionally wet, with the daily mean temperature in January and February averaging 4.3 °C (39.7 °F).
During winter the khazri sweeps through, driven by polar; temperatures on the coast frequently drop below freezing and make it feel bitterly cold. Winter are occasional; usually melts within a few days after each snowfall. Year Azerbaijanis% Russians% Armenians% Jews% Others% Total 1851 more than 5000 405 5.5% 7,431 1886 37,530 43.3 21,390 24.7 24,490 28.3 391 0.5 2,810 3.2 86,611 1897 40,341 36 37,399 33.4 19,099 17.1 3,369 3 11,696 10.5 111,904 1903 44,257 28,4 59,955 38,5 26,151 16,8 n.a. The Armenian Today the vast majority of the population of Baku are ethnic (more than 90%).
When Baku was occupied by the Russian troops during the, nearly the entire population of some 8,000 people was ethnic. The intensive growth of the population started in the middle of the 19th century when Baku was a small town with a population of about 7,000 people.
The population increased again from about 13,000 in the 1860s to 112,000 in 1897 and 215,000 in 1913, making Baku the largest city in the Caucasus region. Baku has been a cosmopolitan city at certain times during its history, meaning ethnic Azerbaijanis did not constitute the majority of population. In 2003 Baku additionally had 153,400 and 93,400 refugees. Religion. The 13th century.
The mosque was built over the tomb of a descendant of. The urban landscape of Baku is shaped by many communities. The religion with the largest community of followers is Islam. The majority of the Muslims are, and the Republic of Azerbaijan has the second highest Shia population percentage in the world after.
The city's notable mosques include, and. There are some other faiths practiced among the different ethnic groups within the country. By article 48 of its, Azerbaijan is a and ensures religious freedom. Religious minorities include, Jews and Muslims., although extinct in the city as well as in the rest of the country by the present time, had a long and the (Nowruz) continues to be the main holiday in the city as well as in the rest of Azerbaijan. Economy Baku's largest industry is petroleum, and its petroleum exports make it a large contributor to Azerbaijan's. The existence of petroleum has been known since the 8th century. In the 10th century, the Arabian traveler, Marudee, reported that both white and black oil were being extracted naturally from Baku.
By the 15th century, oil for lamps was obtained from hand-dug surface wells. Commercial exploitation began in 1872, and by the beginning of the 20th century the were the largest in the world. Towards the end of the 20th century much of the onshore petroleum had been exhausted, and drilling had extended into the sea offshore. By the end of the 19th century and specialists flocked to Baku. By 1900 the city had more than 3,000 oil wells, of which 2,000 were producing oil at industrial levels. Baku ranked as one of the largest centres for the production of equipment before World War II. The World War II was fought to determine who would have control of the Baku oil fields.
Fifty years before the battle, Baku produced half of the world's oil supply. Currently the oil economy of Baku is undergoing a resurgence, with the development of the massive field (Shallow water Gunashli by, deeper areas by a consortium led by ), development of the, the expansion of the and the construction of the. The is Azerbaijan's largest, and largest in the region. A relatively large number of transnational companies are headquartered in Baku. One of the more prominent institutions headquartered in Baku is the, which employs over 1,000 people. International banks with branches in Baku include, and.
Tourism and shopping Baku is one of the most important tourist destinations in the Caucasus, with hotels in the city earning 7 million euros in 2009. Many sizable world have a presence in the city. Baku has many popular tourist and entertainment spots, such as the downtown, the One and Thousand Nights Beach, and. Baku's vicinities feature, an ever-blazing spot of natural gas. On 2 September 2010, with the inauguration of, Baku became home to the world's tallest, according to the.
However, on 24 May 2011 Baku lost this record by just 3 metres (9.8 feet) to the city of Dushanbe in Tajikistan. Baku has several shopping malls; the most famous city center malls are, Genclik Mall, and.
The retail areas contain shops from chain stores up to high-end boutiques. The city is listed 48th in the 2011 of the most expensive cities in the world conducted by the. Its is one of the most expensive streets in the world. Culture The city has many amenities that offer a wide range of cultural activities, drawing both from a rich local dramatic portfolio and an international repertoire. It also boasts many museums such as and, most notably featuring historical artifacts and. Many of the city's cultural sites were celebrated in 2009 when Baku was designated an Islamic Culture Capital.
Baku was also chosen to host the 2010. In 2007 the was opened.
Baku has wildly varying architecture, ranging from the core to modern buildings and the spacious layout of the Baku port. Many of the city's most impressive buildings were built during the early 20th century, when architectural elements of the European styles were combined in style.
Baku thus has an original and unique appearance, earning it a reputation as the 'Paris of the East'. Hamams The Hamam tradition in Baku is interesting.
There are a number of ancient hamams in Baku dating to the 12th, 14th and 18th centuries. Hamams play a very important role in the architectural appearance of Baku. Teze Bey Hamam Teze Bey is the most popular hamam (traditional bath) in Baku. It was built in 1886 in the center of Baku and in 2003 was fully restored and modernized. Along with its modern amenities, Teze Bey features a swimming pool and architectural details inspired by Oriental, Russian and Finnish baths.
Gum Hamam Gum Hamam was discovered during archaeological excavations underneath the sand; hence the name: Gum hamam (sand bath). It was built sometime during the 12th-14th centuries. Bairamali hamam In old times Bairamali Hamam was called “Bey Hamam”. The original structure was built sometime during the 12th-14th centuries and was reconstructed in 1881. Agha Mikayil Hamam Agha Mikayil Hamam was constructed in the 18th century by Haji Agha Mikayil on Kichik Gala Street in the Old City (icherisheher).
It is still operating in its ancient setting. The Hamam is open to women on Mondays and Fridays and to men on the other days of the week. Late modern and postmodern architecture began to appear in the early 2000s.
With economic development, old buildings such as Atlant House were razed to make way for new ones. Buildings with all-glass shells have appeared around the city, the most prominent examples being the, and. These projects also caught the attention of international media as notable programmes such as 's did pieces focusing in on changes to the city. The Old City of Baku, also known as the Walled City of Baku, refers to the ancient Baku settlement. Most of the walls and towers, strengthened after the Russian conquest in 1806, survived. This section is picturesque, with its maze of narrow alleys and ancient buildings: the cobbled streets past the, two, the baths and the (which used to house the but is now a mosque again).
The old town core also has dozens of small mosques, often without any particular sign to distinguish them as such. In 2003, UNESCO placed the Inner City on the, citing damage from a, poor conservation as well as 'dubious' restoration efforts. Music and media.
During the The music scene in Baku can be traced back to ancient times and villages of Baku, generally revered as the fountainhead of and in the Azerbaijan. In recent years, the success of Azerbaijani performers such as, and in the has significantly boosted the profile of Baku's music scene, prompting international attention. Following the victory of Azerbaijan's representative at the, Baku hosted the. 2005 was a landmark in the development of in the city. It has been home to legendary jazz musicians like, Rafig Babayev and Rain Sultanov.
Among Baku's prominent annual fairs and festivals is, which features some of the world's most identifiable jazz names. Baku also has a thriving, which is located in, and, one of the principal and in the city. The majority of Azerbaijan's media companies (including television, newspaper and radio, such as, and ) are headquartered in Baku. The films and are set in the city, while includes several scenes filmed in. Out of the city's radio stations, Ictimai Radio, Radio Antenn, Burc FM, Avto FM, and Lider FM Jazz are some of the more influential competitors with large national audiences.
Some of the most influential Baku newspapers include the daily, Zaman (The Time), Bakinskiy Rabochiy (The Baku Worker), and the English-language Baku Today. Baku is also featured in the video game.
Nightlife Baku boasts a vibrant nightlife. Many clubs that are open until dawn can be found throughout the city. Clubs with an eastern flavor provide special treats from the along with local music. Western-style clubs target younger, more energetic crowds.
Most of the and bars are located near and are usually open until the early hours of the morning. Baku is home to restaurants catering to every cuisine and occasion. Restaurants range from luxurious and expensive to ordinary and affordable.
Bankura Map
In the '1000 Ultimate Experiences', Baku placed 8th among the top 10 party cities in the world. Parks and gardens. Philarmony garden Baku has large sections of greenery either preserved by the National Government or designated as green zones. The city, however, continues to lack a green belt development as economic activity pours into the capital, resulting in massive housing projects along the suburbs. Is a pedestrian promenade that runs parallel to Baku's seafront. The boulevard contains an amusement park, statues and monuments.
The park is popular with dog-walkers and joggers, and is convenient for tourists. It is adjacent to the newly built and the musical fountain. Other prominent parks and gardens include Heydar Aliyev Park, Samad Vurgun Park, Narimanov Park, and the. The, formerly the Kirov Park, is dedicated to the memory of those who lost their lives during the and also to the 137 people killed on. During the Baku hosts a race on the. The first was the. The city will also host three group games and one quarter-final of the European Football Championship.
Since 2002, Baku has hosted 36 major sporting events and selected to host the. Baku is also to host the of the in 2017. Baku is also one of world's leading chess centres, having produced famous like, and, as well as the arbiter. The city also annually hosts the international tournaments such as Baku Chess Grand Prix, President's Cup, Baku Open and currently bidding to host in 2014. First class sporting facilities were built for the indoor games, including the Palace of Hand Games and. It hosted many sporting events, including, in and, and, and in 2007.
Since 2011 the city annually hosts tennis event called. The participates in the a 2.2 multi-stage bicycle race on the UCI Europe Tour. Baku made a bid to host the and, but failed to become a Candidate City both times. The largest sport hub in the city is with 68,700 seating capacity whose construction was completed in 2015.
The city's three main football clubs are, and of whom first has eight Premier League titles making Neftchi the most successful Azerbaijani football club. Baku also has several football clubs in the premier and regional leagues, including and in. The city's second largest stadium, hosts a number of domestic and international competitions and was the main sport centre of the city for a long period until the construction of Baku Olympic Stadium.
In the, Baku is represented by, and. Transport. The car of the station Throughout history the transport system of Baku used the now-defunct, trams and. As of 2011, 1,000 are ordered by Baku Taxi Company, and as part of a programme originally announced by the Transport Ministry of Azerbaijan, there is a plan to introduce London cabs into Baku. The move was part of £16 million agreement between and Baku Taxi Company.
Local rail transport includes the and the, a rapid-transit system notable for its art, murals, mosaics and ornate chandeliers. Baku Metro was opened in November 1967 and includes 3 lines and 25 stations at present; 170 million people used Baku Metro over the past five years. In 2008, the Chief of the Baku Metro, Taghi Ahmadov, announced plans to construct 41 new stations over the next 17 years. These will serve the new as well as the international airport. Is a single Smart Card for payment on all types of city transport.
The intercity buses and metro use this type of card-based fare-payment system. Baku's is the terminus for national and international rail links to the city.
The, which will directly connect, Georgia and, began to be constructed in 2007 and is scheduled for completion in 2015. The completed branch will connect Baku with in Georgia, and from there trains will continue to, and in Turkey. Baku Yacht Club Sea transport is vital for Baku, as the city is practically surrounded by the to the east.
Shipping services operate regularly from Baku across the Caspian Sea to (formerly Krasnovodsk) in and to and in Iran. The commuter ferries, along with the high-speed catamaran Seabus ( Deniz Avtobusu), also form the main connection between the city and the. The Baku Port was founded in 1902 and since then has been the largest Caspian Sea port.
It has six facilities: the main cargo terminal, the container terminal, the ferry terminal, the oil terminal, the passenger terminal and the port fleet terminal. The port's throughput capacity reaches 15 million of liquid bulk and up to 10 million tons of dry cargoes. Beginning in 2010, the is being reconstructed. The construction will take place in three stages and will be completed by 2016. The estimated costs are 400 Million US$. From April to November the Baku Port is accessible to ships loading cargoes for direct voyages from Western European and Mediterranean ports.
The State Road M-1 and the are the two main motorway connections between Europe and Azerbaijan. The motorway network around Baku is well developed and is constantly being extended. The is the only commercial airport serving Baku.
The new was officially opened in March 2005. It was constructed to be a major cargo hub in the countries and is actually now one of the biggest and most technically advanced in the region. There are also several smaller near Baku, such as, intended for private aircraft, and charters. Education. See also: Baku hosts many universities, junior colleges and vocational schools., the first established university in Azerbaijan was opened in 1919 by the government of the.
In the early years of the Soviet era, Baku already had, and. In the post-WWII period, a few more universities were established such as, and the. After 1991 when Azerbaijan gained independence from the Soviet Union, the fall of communism led to the development of a number of private institutions, including and which are currently considered the most prestigious academic institutions. Apart from the private universities, the government established the, the and various military academies. The largest universities according to the student population are Baku State University and Azerbaijan State Economic University. In addition, there are the and the Azerbaijan National Conservatoire in Baku established in the early 1920s.
Publicly run kindergartens and elementary schools (years 1 through 11) are operated by local wards or municipal offices. The, the main state research organization in Azerbaijan is locating in Baku as well. Moreover, Baku has numerous libraries, many of which contain vast collections of historic documents from the Roman, Byzantine, Ottoman and Soviet periods, as well as from other civilisations of the past. The most important libraries in terms of historic document collections include the, the, the Mirza Alakbar Central Library, the Samad Vurgun Library and the Baku Presidential Library. Health care The city has many public and private hospitals, clinics and laboratories within its bounds and numerous medical research centers. Many of these facilities have equipment, which has contributed to the recent upsurge in ' to Baku, particularly from post-Soviet countries such as and, whose governments send lower-income patients to the city for inexpensive high-tech medical treatments and operations.
Notable residents. For more details on this topic, see. Because of its intermittent periods of great prosperity as well as being the largest city in the Caucasus and one of the most ethnically and culturally diverse in the Soviet Union, Baku prides itself on having produced a disproportionate number of notable figures in the sciences, arts and other fields. Some of the houses they resided in display commemorative plaques. Some of the many prestigious residents include: Academy Award winners and, one of the founders and head of the Soviet space program, Nobel Prize winner and physicist and famous musicians such as, and. World-famous cellist was born and raised in Baku, as was world-famous chess player,. See also: Twin towns and sister cities Baku is with: in order Country City State / Province / Region / Governorate Date Senegal 1967 Italy 1972 Iraq 1972 Bosnia and Herzegovina 1975 United States, 1976 United States 1976 France 1979 Iran 1980 Turkey 1985 Vietnam 1985 United States 1998 Turkey 2000 Brazil 2013 Ukraine City Israel Partner cities., Scotland., Germany., Norway Partnership relations also exist at different levels with: Berlin, Paris, Moscow, and.
This handy application presents you several self-guided walking tours to see the best of the Baku, Azerbaijan, and it comes with detailed tour route maps and powerful navigation features to guide you from one sight to the next. No need to hop on a tour bus or join a tour group; now you can explore all of the best attractions on your own, at your own pace, and at a cost that is only a fraction of what you would normally pay for a guided tour. Walking tours included in this application are:.
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