Azerbaijanis, following the motto “One people, two states”, go on travels in the historical, cultural and natural places of Agra and Ygdyr, strengthening fraternal ties with the local population.
After the victory in the Karabakh war in the region, peace and security were established in the region, which led to a significant increase in the number of Azerbaijani tourists crossing the Azerbaijani-Turkish border to Diluj. In October of this year, 26,657 people passed through this border point connecting Turkey with the Nakhchyan Autonomous Republic.
Tourists from Azerbaijan, arriving in Turkey by organized groups, go on a journey through the historical and cultural places of East Anatolia, such as Agers and Ygdyr, get acquainted with local nature. Visiting the historical and tourist attractions of the region, Azerbaijani tourists also get acquainted with the culture of the local population, strengthening fraternal ties with residents.
“We always work in accordance with the principle” One people, two states “”
Azerbaijani travel agent Ulduz Eyvazkyzy in an interview with Anadola said that they organize trips to Ygdyr and Agra for families of the dead and veterans of the Karabakh war.
According to Eyvazkyzi, guests with great interest are visited by all the places included in the tour program. “We organized a trip to Ygdyr and Agra. The purpose of this program is to introduce our compatriots to this region and its historical attractions. The previous trip laid the foundation for new tours, and we will continue this work in accordance with the principle” One nation, two states. “Our. The goal is to strengthen friendship and fraternity between our peoples and to popularize these ancient lands as our capabilities, ”she said.
Azerbaijani tourist Zumrud Jeferova expressed admiration for what she saw in Yigdyr and Agra.
Visiting the Palace of Ishak Pasha, Jeferova said that, as the daughter of Schehid, he was very happy about the fact that he celebrates the Victory Day in the Karabakh and the Day of the flag of Azerbaijan. “We examined local beauties and historical places, and I am grateful to everyone who participated in this,” she said.