Gabala Archaeological Center is situated in Gabala, one of the ancient cities and a cultural cornerstone of Azerbaijan. Gabala served as the capital of the ancient state of Caucasian Albania for 600 years. The ruins of the ancient town are located in the present-day village of Chukhur Gabala, and archaeological explorations have revealed remnants dating from the 4th century BC to the 18th century AD. Among the finds are the foundations of buildings, ancient temples, and coins that provide evidence of robust trade relations and high-level craftsmanship. The Center is an important site for historians and archaeologists, offering a rich tapestry of the land's historical narrative. It underscores the diversity of cultural influences, from Zoroastrianism to Christianity and Islam. The archaeological area is not only a point of education and science but also a tourist attraction that allows visitors to walk through the layers of time, providing a tangible connection to the region's storied past.