Aghsu

Yes, but dress conservatively and avoid walking alone at night in isolated areas. Use registered taxis for transportation.

Aghsu follows Azerbaijan's visa policy. Many nationalities can obtain an e-visa online; check the ASAN Visa portal for requirements.

Azerbaijani is primary; Russian is widely spoken by older generations. English is limited outside tourist hubs—learn basic phrases or use a translation app.

Cards are accepted in some hotels and restaurants in Aghsu city, but cash (Azerbaijani manat) is essential in villages and markets.

Yes, it's about 120 km (2–3 hours by car). However, to fully explore archaeological sites and countryside, consider an overnight stay.

Varies by nationality. Many countries get e-visa or visa on arrival. Check with the Azerbaijani embassy.

Azerbaijani Manat (AZN). Credit cards are accepted in hotels, but cash is preferred in rural areas.

Not widely. Russian and Azerbaijani are common. Learn a few phrases or use translation apps.

No. Stick to bottled or boiled water.

Hearty dishes like plov (rice with meat), dolma (stuffed grape leaves), and kebabs. Vegetarian options are limited.

Yes, in the town center, but carry cash for rural areas.

Generally safe, but dress modestly and avoid walking alone at night.

Comfortable walking shoes, modest clothing, a power adapter (European plug), and a reusable water bottle.

Yes, local SIM cards are cheap. Roaming may be expensive.

Avoid pointing your finger, showing the soles of your feet, or giving a thumbs-up (considered rude).

Asia/Baku (GMT+4). No daylight saving.

Yes, but avoid photographing military or government buildings.