First Impressions of Nagorno-Karabakh! The Best Armenian Food in Karabakh!
My guide Lusine and I headed to Artsakh, a de facto independent region also known as Karabakh, which isn’t recognized by any other nation on Earth. Come along with us as I give my first impressions of Nagorno-Karabakh after entering the Republic of Artsakh!
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#artsakh #karabakh #travel #foodie
About Me:
My name is David Hoffmann. For the last decade, I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food, and history! Since starting David’s Been Here in 2008, I have traveled to over 1,500 destinations in 101 countries, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube channel, travel blog, and social media sites.
I focus a great deal on food and historical sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, from casual street food to gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning about the local history and culture.
P.S. Thank you for watching my videos and subscribing!
Best BAKU Restaurants: Top 10 restaurants in Baku, Azerbaijan
Top 10 Restaurants in Baku, Azerbaijan
#BakuRestaurants #RestaurantsInBaku #BakuFood #FoodInBaku #BakuAzerbaijan #baku
№10 Metropol 145
Address: A. Aliyev Street 11, Baku 1000 Azerbaijan
Cuisines: European, Azerbaijani, Fast Food, Italian, Sushi
Website:
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№9 Nergiz Restaurant
Address: T. Aliyarbeyov St. 9 Fountain Square, Baku 1000 Azerbaijan
Cuisines: European, Healthy, Georgian, Azerbaijani
Website:
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№8 Malacannes 145
Address: Rasul Rza 11, Baku 1000 Azerbaijan
Cuisines: Cafe, European, Contemporary, Azerbaijani
Website:
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№7 Araz Cafe
Address: Islam Seferli st. 3 Fountain Square, Baku 1000 Azerbaijan
Cuisines: Cafe, Healthy, Middle Eastern, Eastern European, Azerbaijani
Website:
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№6 Passage 145
Address: Nigar Rafibeyli St., b37 145 Group, Baku Azerbaijan
Cuisines: European, Fast Food, Contemporary, Azerbaijani
Website:
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№5 Pivnaya Apteka
Address: Neftchilar Avenue,147 Port Baku Residence, Baku 1010 Azerbaijan
Cuisines: Bar, International, European
Website:
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№4 Pendir & Chorek
Address: IcNrisNhNr,Boyuk Qala 50, Baku 1000 Azerbaijan
Cuisines: Azerbaijani, Eastern European, European
Website:
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№3 Qala Divari
Address: Baku 1000 Azerbaijan
Cuisines: Middle Eastern, Eastern European, Azerbaijani
Website:
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№2 Cay Bagi 145 (Tea Garden 145)
Address: 4 Boyuk Gala Dongesi 3 Maiden Tower, Baku 1000 Azerbaijan
Cuisines: Cafe, Eastern European, Azerbaijani
Website:
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№1 SAHiL bar & restaurant
Address: Neftchilar avenue, 34 Seaside Boulevard, Baku 1010 Azerbaijan
Cuisines: Azerbaijani
Website:
_______________________________________
My 10 Favorite Countries (After Visiting Them All)
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I'm Drew Binsky and I have been to EVERY Country in the world (197/197). I make travel videos about people, culture and anything else I find interesting on the road. My ultimate goal is to inspire you to travel far and wide, because I think that traveling is the best education that you can get, and our planet is beautiful!
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INSIDE KARABAKH IN 2021: Former War Zone in Azerbaijan (Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict) Travel Vlog
In this video we explore the Karabakh region of Azerbaijan. Parts of this video are filmed in areas where heavy fighting occurred between Azerbaijan and Armenia in late 2020.
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Visit Artsakh | Арцах | HD
VISIT ARTSAKH | АРЦАХ
The land of Artsakh, the central and largest part of which is better known throughout the 20th century as Nagorno-Karabakh or Mountainous Karabakh, is one of three ancient provinces of Armenia, located in the eastern end of the Armenian Plateau.
Beyond the mystical beauty of the place, Karabakh is one of the cradles of Armenian statehood and contains a large number of the key landmarks of Armenian history. The region is an open sky treasure house of Christian art and architecture, hosting hundreds of medieval churches, monasteries and khachkars (cross-stones).
The magnificent scenery, soft climate, the pure curative air, the rich and varied forests, the healing mineral waters, the tumbling waterfalls, historic sights and the warm hospitality of local Karabakhi's provide visitors with unforgettable memories!
Video credits: Academy Films
To learn more about Artsakh, please visit us at
Phoenix Tour invites you to explore the best destinations, journeys and experiences for Armenia, South Caucasus & Iran. For more information, please visit or contact us at info@phoenixtour.am
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Ultimate Georgian Food Tour!! ???????? TITANIC CHEESE BOAT + Market Tour in Tbilisi, Georgia!!
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TBILISI, GEORGIA - I’ve been wanting to visit the country of Georgia for a very long time - the rich history, the landscapes and nature, and of course the ancient food! So today we’re going on an ultimate Georgian food tour in Tbilisi, the capital and largest city in Georgia. It’s going to be exciting and we’re going to eat a lot of delicious local food. Sit back and get ready for the ultimate Georgian food tour in Tbilisi!
A huge thank you Kristo from Culinary Backstreets for taking me on this Georgian food tour in Tbilisi. Culinary Backstreets offers tours in cities around the world and if you use my code “migrationology10” you can get a discount on booking food tours.
Here’s everything we did in this food tour today:
Retro ( - Tbilisi, Georgia - This first place we went is a restaurant called Retro to meet up with Chef Gia who is a legend for his kachapuri. Now there are thousand different types of kachapuri in Georgia, many variety of cheese and bread, but this specific version is the Adjarian version. The dough is made into a boat shape and filled with two types of cheese, baked and topped with eggs. It’s one of the world’s great cheese meal experiences. They have normal size, and we got the super sized Titanic kachapuri - 6 times the size of a normal one!
Dezerter Bazaar ( - One of the most interesting places to go in any city is the local market of bazaar to see the mix of ingredients and things that go into the cooking. Dezerter Bazaar is a great place to see the spices, herbs, and walnuts that make Georgian food what it is.
Tamtaki ( - Next we continued on to Tamtaki where Chef Tamta is taking classic Georgian food and making modern sandwiches out of them using top quality ingredients and everything served fresh. Her cooking is fantastic and the sandwiches were absolutely spectacular.
Sofia Melnikova’s Fantastic Douqan ( - No doubt this is a restaurant in Tbilisi with a lot of character set within a courtyard. Although they have a lot of dishes on their menu, we came specifically to eat fried chicken in garlic sauce, called shkmeruli.
Vino Underground ( - Being the birthplace of wine, we couldn’t do a Tbilisi food tour without stepping into a wine cellar for a few drinks!
Ezo ( - Finally to complete this meal, we had a giant supra meal - this is a full Georgian meal spread with appetizer, side dishes, and main courses, at Kristo’s very own restaurant! I fell in love with all the varieties and colors, and vegetables - all the walnuts and herbs used in the cooking. The highlight main dishes was a walnut stew and an herbal stew where the meat melted in your mouth.
What a day of Georgian food in Tbilisi, an incredibly fascinating and delicious city!
Again, thank you to Kristo and Culinary Backstreets for arranging - (code: migrationology10)
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I Traveled ALL 197 Countries! Here's What It's Like!
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I’ve been wanting to make this video since I crossed the finish line into my 197th and final country - SAUDI ARABIA! It took me 10 years of nonstop travel to achieve this goal!
Have you ever wanted to know what EVERY COUNTRY is like? Even those tiny ones that nobody has heard about? Well, in this video, I go through each country in alphabetical order and say the first thing that comes to my mind. Some are stories, some are facts and others are just funny things that are stuck in my head from my visit.
I hope you enjoy! I had a lot of fun making this one :) Comment below your bucket list country that you want to visit - I will be reading them all!
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I'm Drew Binsky and I have been to EVERY Country in the world (197/197). I make travel videos about people, culture, and anything else I find interesting on the road. My ultimate goal is to inspire you to travel far and wide because I think that traveling is the best education that you can get, and our planet is beautiful!
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Traditional Artsakh Food Tour in Shushi, Republic of Artsakh! Nagorno Karabakh!
As my second full day, and final day in the Republic of Artsakh, continued, I tried some traditional Artsakh food, including lavash, trout, lamb, and more, in the city of Shushi! Come along with me as I enjoy more mouthwatering local cuisine and visit a beautiful attraction afterward!
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After an awesome morning, my afternoon kicked off at Old Shushi Restaurant with my guide, Lusine. Inside, we started with some vodka similar to the rakia I’d had in Croatia and Bosnia. It was also similar to Italian grappa. Then, I tried a green, herbal drink that was good but tasted like medicine.
I started with a fatty lamb dish called Gari Khashlama and a barbecued eggplant-and-tomato mixture with capers. The fresh, moist eggplant really stood out in the mixture. I loved it with the bread!
Then, I went for the lamb dish, which had lots of herbs and onion in it. It was like butter and came from a farm right outside. I could tell it had never been frozen. Then, I went for a large hunk of the fat. It tasted like brains and was like heaven in my mouth!
We all toasted with more vodka, and then I went for some creamy, fresh, and salty homemade local cheese. Then, I dug into the trout head. There were spines everywhere in the flesh, so I had to be careful. Then, I tried the fish with some dark, rich-looking pomegranate sauce. Then, I dug right into the cheeks!
Next was a tomato omelet with capers and onions. It was amazing with the pita- and chapati-like lavash! After a bit of local house wine in clay cups, we went back for the lamb!
After our feast, we headed to Ghazanchetsots Cathedral, a 19th-century Armenian apostolic cathedral. It’s the symbol of Shushi and has a belltower, or cupola, in the middle. Inside, we headed down a tight spiral staircase under the altar. It felt like I was descending into a crypt!
It led to a chamber called God Point. It has that name because the monks felt like God was talking to them because of the echo that immediately comes back to you. It amplifies the sound and makes it seem like more voices than there actually are. We watched a man sing while we were there, and then Lusine sang as well!
Outside the church are two vendors: one inside the complex and another on the street. I bought a model of the We Are Our Mountains monument for 2,000 dram, or about $5 USD.
Then, I had to say goodbye to my friends from Artsakh Travel, as it was time to head back to Armenia via the Laçin Corridor. This road unites Armenia to Artsakh. We were only about about 90 minutes from the border.
We were in the middle of an amazing mountain range, and the road wound through them and along the cliffs. The views were incredible! I loved the multicolored fall foliage. I couldn’t even imagine what it must have been like to traverse this land 2,000 years ago. Armenian kings were very interested in Artsakh land, and Artsakh became part of Armenia in the 9th century BC.
We arrived at the border and grabbed a quick bite to eat (along with a local dog, who ate my sausage). The sun was setting and I couldn’t wait to explore more of Armenia!
Special thanks to my friends at Armenia Travel for their kindness, hospitality, and for arranging my trip. I couldn’t have done it without them! Huge thanks to everyone at Artsakh Travel as well for making this part of my trip super fun and smooth. Also, if you would like to visit Shushi, please contact Lusine.
I hope you enjoyed coming with me to try traditional Artsakh food like lavash and lamb in Shushi, Artsakh.
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#Shushi #Artsakh #ArtsakhFood #DavidInArtsakh #Davidsbeenhere
About Me:
My name is David Hoffmann. For the last decade, I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food, and history! Since starting David’s Been Here in 2008, I have traveled to over 1,100 destinations in 76 countries, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube channel, travel blog, and social media sites.
I focus a great deal on food and historical sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, from casual street food to gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning about the local history and culture.
P.S. Thank you for watching my videos and subscribing!
Shusha Nagorno Karabakh ???? (Armenia Azerbaijan disputed city) Qarabağ
Shusha (Azerbaijani: Şuşa; Armenian: Շուշի, romanized: Shushi) is a city and the centre of the Shusha District of Azerbaijan. Situated at an altitude of 1,400–1,800 metres (4,600–5,900 ft) in the Karabakh mountains (Qarabağ), Shusha was a mountain recreation resort in the Soviet era.
According to some sources the town of Shusha was founded in 1752 by Panah Ali Khan. From the mid-18th century to 1822 Shusha was the capital of the Karabakh Khanate. The town became one of the cultural centers of the South Caucasus after the Russian conquest of the Caucasus region in the first half of the 19th century over Qajar Iran. Over time, it became a city and a home to many Azerbaijani intellectuals, poets, writers and especially, musicians.
Other sources suggest that Shusha served as a town and an ancient fortress in the Armenian principality of Varanda during the Middle Ages and through the 18th century. It was one of the two main Armenian cities of the Transcaucasus and the center of a self-governing Armenian principality from medieval times through the 1750s. It also had religious and strategic importance to the Armenians, housing the Ghazanchetsots Cathedral, the church of Kanach Zham, two other churches, a monastic convent, and serving (along with Lachin district to the west) as a land link to Armenia.
Throughout modern history, Shusha mainly fostered a mixed Armenian Azerbaijani population. Following the Shusha massacre in 1920 by Azerbaijani forces, the Armenian half of the population of Shusha was mostly killed or expelled, and Shusha reduced to a town with a dominant Azerbaijani population. After the capture of Shusha in 1992 by Armenian forces during First Nagorno Karabakh War, its population diminished dramatically again and became exclusively Armenian.
Between May 1992 and November 2020, Shusha was under the de facto control of the self-proclaimed Republic of Artsakh and administered as part of its Shushi Province. On 8 November 2020, Azerbaijani forces retook the city during the 2020 Nagorno Karabakh War following a three-day long battle.
Shusha literally means glass, and derives from Persian Shīsha. According to the Oxford Concise Dictionary of World Place-Names, when Iranian ruler Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar approached the town with his army, he reportedly told to Ibrahim Khalil Khan:
God is pouring stones on thy head. Sit ye not then in thy fortress of glass.
Panahabad (City of Panah), Shusha's previous name, was a tribute to Panah Ali Khan, the first ruler of the Karabakh Khanate.
According to Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary the town's name comes from a nearby village Shushikent, which literally means Shusha village in Azerbaijani language.
Nagorno Karabakh Conflict
1988–1994 Nagorno Karabakh War
With the start of the First Nagorno Karabakh War in 1988 Shusha became the most important Azerbaijani stronghold in Karabakh, from where Azerbaijani forces constantly shelled the capital Stepanakert. On May 9, 1992, the town was captured by Armenian forces and the Azerbaijani population fled. Shusha was looted and burnt by Armenians. As of 2002, ten years later after the Shusha's capture by the Armenian forces, some 80% of the town was in ruins.
After the end of the war, Shusha was repopulated by Armenians, mostly refugees from Azerbaijan and other parts of Karabakh, as well as members of the Armenian diaspora. While the population of Shusha is barely half of the pre-war number, and the demographic of Shusha has changed from mostly Azerbaijani to completely Armenian, a slow recovery can be seen. The Goris- Stepanakert Highway passes through the town and is a transit and tourist destination for many. There are some hotels in Shusha, and reconstruction work continues, in particular, the Ghazanchetsots Cathedral recently finished going through the restoration process.
After war, a T-72 tank commanded by the Karabakhi Armenian Gagik Avsharian was placed as a memorial. The tank had been hit during the town's capture, killing the driver and gun operator, but Avsharian jumped free from the hatch. The tank was restored and its number, 442, repainted in white on the side.
2020 Nagorno Karabakh War
During the 2020 Nagorno Karabakh war, Armenia accused the Azerbaijani army of shelling civilian areas and the Shusha's Ghazanchetsots Cathedral. Three journalists were wounded while they were inside the cathedral to film the destruction of a previous shelling on the same day. Azerbaijan has denied the shelling of the cathedral by stating that destruction of the church in Shusha has nothing to do with the activities of the Army of Azerbaijan The House of Culture was also damaged.
On November 8, 2020, Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev announced that the Azerbaijani army took control of the city of Shusha.
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Stepanakert Nagorno Karabakh
Stepanakert (Armenian: Ստեփանակերտ Step'anakert), also called Khankendi (Azerbaijani: Xankəndi) and originally Vararakn (Armenian: Վարարակն), is the capital and the largest city of the de facto Republic of Artsakh. As of 2015, the population of Stepanakert is 55,200.
Stepanakert meaning the city of Stepan is named after Armenian Bolshevik revolutionary Stepan Shaumian. The name is formed of the words Stepan (Armenian: Ստեփան) and kert (Armenian: կերտ) meaning created.
According to medieval Armenian sources, the settlement was first mentioned as Vararakn (Վարարակն, meaning rapid spring in Armenian), a name that remained in use until 1847, when it was renamed Khankendi.
In 1923 Khankendi was renamed Stepanakert (meaning the city of Stepan in Armenian) by the Soviet government to honor Stepan Shahumyan, leader of the 26 Baku Commissars, and, since the Shusha pogrom had resulted in major destruction at Shusha, the former regional capital, Stepanakert was made the capital of the Nagorno Karabakh Autonomous Oblast (NKAO). In time, Stepanakert grew to become the region's most important city (a status it received in 1940). Stepanakert population rose from 10,459 in 1939 to 33,000 in 1978.
In 1926, municipal authorities adopted a new city layout designed by Alexander Tamanian; two additional designs for expansion were approved in the 1930s and 1960s, both of which retained Tamanian's initial plan. Several schools and two polyclinics were established, and an Armenian drama theater was founded in 1932 and named after Maxim Gorky. Stepanakert served as Nagorno Karabakh's main economic hub, and by the mid-1980s there were nineteen production facilities in Stepanakert.
The political and economic reforms that General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev had initiated in 1985 saw a marked decentralization of Soviet authority. Armenians, in both Armenia proper and Nagorno Karabakh, viewed Gorbachev's reform program as an opportunity to unite the two together. On 20 February 1988, tens of thousands of Armenians gathered to demonstrate in Stepanakert's Lenin Square (now Renaissance Square) to demand that the region be joined to Armenia. On the same day, the Supreme Soviet of Nagorno Karabakh voted to join the Armenian SSR, a move staunchly opposed by the Soviet Azerbaijani authorities. Relations between Stepankert's Armenians and Azerbaijanis, who supported the Azerbaijani government's position, deteriorated in the following years and as a result. Pogroms against the Azerbaijani population in September 1988, with physical attacks and burning of property, forced nearly all Azerbaijanis to flee Stepanakert. The Soviet Army stationed in Stepanakert implemented curfew after 3 days. In 1990 Soviet army has sent several platoons of Special Forces and various other additional units to Stepanakert in order to prevent its takeover by Azerbaijani forces.
After Azerbaijan declared its independence from the Soviet Union in 1991, Stepanakert was renamed by the Azerbaijani government back to Khankendi as part of a campaign against communism and Azerbaijanification. Fighting broke out over control of Nagorno Karabakh which eventually resulted in Armenian control of the region and a connecting corridor to Armenia to the west. Prior to the conflict, Stepanakert was the largest city of the NKAO, with a population of 70,000 out of a total 189,000 (Armenians at the time comprised 75% of the region's total population). By early 1992, that figure had dropped to 50,000.
During the war, Stepanakert suffered immense damage from Azerbaijani bombardment, especially in early 1992 when the Azerbaijanis used the town of Shushi as an artillery firebase to rain down Grad missiles upon Stepanakert. So destructive was the damage caused by the incessant bombardment, that a journalist for Time noted in an April 1992 article that scarcely a single building [had] escaped damage in Stepanakert. It was not until 9 May 1992, with the capture of Shusha, that the ground bombardment ceased. The city, nevertheless, continued to suffer aerial bombardment for the remainder of the war.
There has been an unofficial cease-fire since 1994.
Stepanakert came under bombardment once again during the 2020 Nagorno Karabakh war. Residential areas were hit by the Azerbaijani Army with cluster munitions during the first days of fighting, as residents were urged to use Stepanakert's bomb shelters. As Azerbaijani forces advanced on the city of Shusha, the Lachin corridor was shut down by Artsakh authorities.
A ceasefire agreement was signed on 10 November as Azerbaijani forces were within 15 kilometers of the capital, effectively deploying Russian peacekeepers to the region.
Stepanakert is located on Karabakh plateau, at an average altitude of 813m
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Baku Vacation Travel Guide: Tripetta
Tripetta's official vacation travel guide for the city of Baku in Azerbaijan.
CREDITS:
Karabakh Tourism
The Azerbaijan State Tourism Agency (ASTA) has prepared an advertising clip about the sights of the liberated Gubadli. This was announced by the chairman of ASTA Fuad Nagiyev.
Among the sights of Gubadli are the famous Haji Badal Bridge, built in the 19th century, the Lalazar Bridge (1867), which has six ovals and a flat top, on the Bargushad River, a historical mosque of the 18th century in the village of Mamar, the Gyurjulu Mausoleum, which has a unique shape, and Saribulag healing springs , Pasha Bulag, Shirin Bulag, Allahverdi Meskhedi Bulags, Albanian monuments of the 6th and 7th centuries, monuments and gravestones in the form of rams, considered a symbol of Gubadli, Gay Gala of the 5th century and others.
#QarabağAzərbaycandır
#KarabakhisAzerbaijan
???? 360° Cinemagraphs: Shushi Sunset | Shushi, Nagorno-Karabakh ????????????????
A 360° GoPro Cinemagraph of a sunset on a summer's night overlooking the beautiful Hunot Canyon and Topkhana Forest, just outside of Shushi - one of the bigger cities in Nagorno-Karabakh! =]
Gif version:
The political status of the Nagorno-Karabakh region remains unresolved. Since 1991, it has been largely controlled by the self-proclaimed Republic of Artsakh, a de facto independent entity. The region, however, is internationally recognized as de jure part of Azerbaijan, although it has not exercised power over most of the region since 1991. Since the end of the Nagorno-Karabakh War in 1994, representatives of the governments of Armenia and Azerbaijan have been holding peace talks mediated by the OSCE Minsk Group on the region's disputed status.
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Camera: GoPro Omni
Thanks for watching!
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How to view the 360° video:
Desktop using Google Chrome:
Use your mouse or trackpad to change your view while the video plays.
YouTube app on mobile:
Move your device around to look at all angles while the video plays
Google Cardboard:
Load the video in the YouTube app and tap on the cardboard icon when the video starts to play. Insert your phone in cardboard and enjoy.
More info here: ???????? | ????????
#cinemagraph #gopro #nagornokarabkh
Nagorno Karabagh Tour Video
Enjoy a virtual tour to Nagorno Karabagh/Artsakh. All the highlights of the country are enlisted here in this video.
???? VR Tour | Ghazanchetsots Cathedral | Shushi, Nagorno-Karabakh ???????? ????????【GoPro VR Travel | 360 Video】
A 360° GoPro VR video of the Armenian Apostolic Church seat of the Diocese of Artsakh: Ghazanchetsots Cathedral, in Shushi.
Built between 1868 and 1887, the cathedral was consecrated in 1888. It was restored in the aftermath of the Nagorno-Karabakh War and reconsecrated in 1998. Standing 35m high, Ghazanchetsots is one of the largest Armenian churches in the world.
The political status of the Nagorno-Karabakh region remains unresolved. Since 1991, it has been largely controlled by the self-proclaimed Republic of Artsakh, a de facto independent entity. The region, however, is internationally recognized as de jure part of Azerbaijan, although it has not exercised power over most of the region since 1991. Since the end of the Nagorno-Karabakh War in 1994, representatives of the governments of Armenia and Azerbaijan have been holding peace talks mediated by the OSCE Minsk Group on the region's disputed status.
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Camera: GoPro Omni
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How to view the 360° video:
Desktop using Google Chrome:
Use your mouse or trackpad to change your view while the video plays.
YouTube app on mobile:
Move your device around to look at all angles while the video plays
Google Cardboard:
Load the video in the YouTube app and tap on the cardboard icon when the video starts to play. Insert your phone in cardboard and enjoy.
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Living in a WARZONE! Armenian Border Life, Nagorno-Karabakh
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On the Road to Nagorno-Karabakh ????????
Today, we embark on the road to Nagorgo Karabakh, and visit some of the top destinations Armenia has to offer! Khor Virap, Areni, Noravank, Shaki Falls and Tatev.
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Places That Don't Exist: Nagorno Karabakh 3 of 4
There are almost 200 official countries in the world. But there are dozens more breakaway states which are determined to be separate and independent.
The breakaway states have their own rulers, parliaments or warlords, and are home to millions of people, but they're not officially recognised as proper countries by the rest of the world.
Several have their own armies and police forces, and issue passports and even postage stamps which the rest of the world ignores. All of the breakaway states have declared independence after violent struggles with a neighbouring state.
Some now survive peacefully, but others are a magnet for terrorists and weapons smuggling, and have armies ready for a fight. Several could be at the centre of future wars which threaten their regions and the wider world.
In a world of easy adventure tourism, Simon visits breakaway states & unrecognized nations which don't usually feature on the tourist trail: Somaliland, Transniestria, South Ossetia, Taiwan, Abkhazia, Ajaria and Nagorno-Karabkh
Welcome to Places That Don't Exist...
Nagorno-Karabakh, Armenia and Azerbaijan
Azerbaijan and Armenia became independent after the collapse of the Soviet Union, but a mountainous area of Azerbaijan called Nagorno-Karabkh (NK) triggered war. Historically it was mainly Armenian Christian, and
when it wanted its own independence, Armenian troops helped the Karabkh army push Azeris out. Azerbaijan is still officially at war over NK, and Simon's journey starts in Azerbaijan on the frontline overlooking NK; he sprints across open ground to avoid sniper fire.
Thousands of people fled during the war. Simon finds Azeri children and the elderly still living in rusty train carriages in a siding. Everywhere Simon goes there are reminders of the war. Everyone mentions it, including the country's top pop star -- a crack-shot with an AK-47.
Simon heads to NK, but the border with Azerbaijan is closed. A massive detour takes him across the border into Georgia, over stunning snowy mountains into Armenia, then south over icy mountain passes into NK. Inside the breakaway state he finds bombed-out villages and abandoned buildings, and Christians who view Muslims with suspicion and fear. In a village locals walk through a minefield in front of him.
Despite mines and war, Simon's guide tells him NK would have the world's highest longevity rate if recognized as a state. A graveyard contains endless people aged more than 100, and there is a suggestion of a live 120-year-old. Simon travels to the NK frontline trenches with Azerbaijan. Very few people go from one side to the other; Simon reflects on the stalemate, and the unlikely prospect of peace.
The programme finishes at a wedding where the electricity has died. Luckily, bride and groom emerge into the light to a rapturous reception.