Noah's Tomb, located in Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan, is a site of great cultural and historical significance. It is believed, according to Islamic tradition, to be the resting place of Noah, who is a prominent figure in the religious texts of Christianity, Islam, and Judaism. The tomb is situated in the city of Nakhchivan, which is an enclave separated from the rest of Azerbaijan, bordering Armenia, Iran, and Turkey. Despite the lack of concrete archaeological evidence to support the claim that the site is indeed the final resting place of Noah, it remains a revered spot for pilgrims and tourists alike. The tomb itself is said to measure around 70 meters in length, however, the current structure is notably smaller and dates back to the 8th century, with subsequent renovations over the centuries. It features an elongated shape, reminiscent of a boat's hull, encased within a small, simple building. Visitors to Noah's Tomb can also explore the surrounding area, which contains the remains of a mosque and a museum dedicated to the site's history and the story of the great flood.