Baku Boulevard, also known as the National Park, is a promenade established in the early 20th century that runs parallel to Baku's seafront. Its history dates back over 100 years, designed by the city's chief architect at the time. The boulevard stretches along the Caspian Sea's coast for several kilometers, proudly displaying Baku's merging of historic charm and modern architecture. The promenade is a cultural center, lined with lush trees, fountains, and modern installations. Visitors will find an array of attractions including the Baku Eye Ferris wheel, offering splendid views of Baku and the Caspian Sea, and the Carpet Museum, shaped like a rolled carpet, showcasing Azerbaijan's rich tradition of carpet weaving. Besides leisurely strolls, the boulevard also provides spaces for skateboarding, cycling, and outdoor cafes where locals and tourists can enjoy the sea breeze. It is a testament to Baku's urban development while preserving its heritage, making it one of the most picturesque and popular destinations in the city.