Atashgah Zoroastrian Fire Temple

Atashgah Zoroastrian Fire TempleAzerbaijan
Atashgah Zoroastrian Fire Templereligious

About Atashgah Zoroastrian Fire Temple

Ateshgah Fire Temple stands in Surakhani, near Baku, and reflects Azerbaijan’s ancient spiritual past. Built between the 17th and 18th centuries, this temple was a sacred space for fire worshippers from India and Persia. Natural gas flames burning from the ground gave the site deep religious meaning. Today, it is protected as a historical monument and museum for visitors.


The travellers choosing Azerbaijan Tour packages, Ateshgah gives a meaningful cultural experience beyond city sightseeing. The temple shows how fire shaped beliefs, rituals, and daily life centuries ago. Its stone walls, open courtyard, and eternal flame create a strong connection with history. Visitors from Dubai enjoy this stop as it blends heritage, architecture, and storytelling in a single visit.


About Tickets / Entry Fees

Ateshgah Fire Temple has an entry fee for visitors. Tickets usually cost around AED 15–20 per person, including museum access. Prices may change during holidays or special events. Children and group travellers may receive discounted rates at the ticket counter.

Day Wise Timings

Mon
10:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Tue
10:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Wed
10:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Thu
10:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Fri
10:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Sat
10:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Sun
10:00 AM to 7:00 PM

Maps & Location

C285+9J4, Baku, Azerbaijan

Essential Information

  • Located in Surakhani, about 30 minutes from Baku city
  • Opening hours usually from morning(10 am) till early evening(7 pm)
  • Entry tickets are available at the main gate
  • Wear comfortable footwear for stone pathways
  • Photography is allowed inside the museum areas
  • Guided tours available in English and Russian
  • Best visited with local transport or a guided tour

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Point of Interest for Atashgah Zoroastrian Fire Temple

The Pentagonal Complex

Stone-built courtyard structure showing traditional fire temple layout, surrounded by walls that once sheltered pilgrims and spiritual followers.

Central Fire Altar

Main altar where natural gas flames burned continuously, symbolising purity and devotion in ancient fire-worship practices.

Worshippers’ Cells

Small rooms around the courtyard used by monks for prayer, rest, and meditation during long spiritual stays.

Museum Exhibits

Displays include ancient tools, inscriptions, religious artefacts, and explanations of fire worship traditions across regions.

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Azerbaijan

Starting From AED 1,649
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