Turkmenistan

The capital city of Turkmenistan is known for its grand white marble buildings and expansive public monuments.

Known as the Door to Hell, this natural gas field collapsed into a cavern and has been burning continuously since 1971.

This ancient Silk Road oasis city features extensive archaeological remains of various civilizations that thrived over millennia.

A UNESCO World Heritage site containing the remnants of the capital of the Khwarazmian Empire, including the Kutlug Timur minaret.

The second-largest city in the country, located on the banks of the Amu Darya river near the border with Uzbekistan.

A modern industrial city that serves as a gateway to the nearby ancient ruins of Merv.

An important center for the oil and gas industry located in the western part of the country near the Balkan Mountains.

A northern city that serves as the administrative center of the Dashoguz Region and is near the ruins of Konya-Urgench.

The archaeological site of Old Nisa, once the capital of the Parthian Empire, displays remnants of ancient fortifications and palaces.

A stunning geological wonder known for its colorful limestone rock formations that resemble layers of fire and earth.