Turkmenistan

Museum housing an extensive collection of Turkmen fine arts, including traditional carpets, jewelry, and paintings that showcase the cultural heritage of the region.

Monument featuring a 91-meter tower and a 27-meter crescent, symbolizing the country's independence and the 1991 adoption of its constitution.

Post-modern monument commemorating the country's independence from the Soviet Union, featuring a golden dome and a structure inspired by traditional Turkmen tents.

Official residence of the President of Turkmenistan, this prominent administrative complex serves as the primary workplace and ceremonial center for the nation's head of state.

Large mosque featuring a massive central dome and four minarets, built in 2004 as the final resting place for the country's first president.

Museum dedicated to the preservation and display of traditional Turkmen carpets, featuring a vast collection of rare, antique, and modern hand-woven textiles.

Three-legged arch monument topped with a gold-plated statue of the country's first president, commemorating the nation's policy of permanent neutrality.

Grand mosque featuring four minarets and a central dome, designed in an Ottoman architectural style with intricate stained glass and marble interiors.

Large entertainment complex featuring an indoor Ferris wheel recognized by Guinness World Records as the largest of its kind in an enclosed space.

Ancient archaeological site containing the ruins of the Parthian Empire's capital, featuring remains of royal residences, temples, and fortifications dating back to the third century.