On the way to the Red Village, a family-friendly restaurant.
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Lucky Quba
Delicious food, nice staff, cozy atmosphere, and a highly rated restaurant in Guba
Alma
Amla is less than one km from Red Village by car and offers both indoor and outdoor seating. The food is very local with many cooked vegetable and meat options.
Qızıl qaya
The “Golden Rock” restaurant has delicious food with a beautifully designed atmosphere,to make your stay in Gube more pleasant and memorable. The dishes include stuffed grape leaves, grilled meats and vegetables, fresh salad, pizza, and beer.
Xan
Located 3 km far from Red Village, Xan offers a wide variety of Turkish and Azerbaijani foods.
Serin Restorani
3.6 km far from Red Village by car (Tağlı körpü side)
Old Qulqat cemetery in the village of Qeleduz
Six to seven km away from Qirmizi Qasaba along the main highway to Qusar, just after the village of Qeleduz (Qələdüz), one can find an ancient cemetery, which is believed to the cemetery of the ancient Jewish settlement of Qulqat.
Qriz village
Qriz is a village on the eastern slope of the Shahdagh mountains inhabited by a small ethnic group of Qriz people. According to the legend, Jewish populations found shelter in Qriz, as well as other high mountains around it, during the persecutions of Nadir Shah.
Cemetery in Qirmizi Qasaba
The cemetery of Qirmizi Qasaba is located higher than the village on the slope of the hill. The earliest gravestones here date back to 1807 and 1814.
Gilaki Synagogue
The Gilaki Synagogue is the synagogue in which
today the residents of Red Settlement pray and which has never been closed. It
was built by natives of the Persian province of Gilan.
The architect of this temple is Hillel Ben Haim and his name is inscribed on the brick facade. The temple was constructed in 1896, according to the inscription on the foundation stone. The synagogue has 12 windows, one for each of Israel’s tribes. The bimah, situated under the wooden dome, is a two-tiered octahedral platform with stairs that houses a massive pulpit for reading the Torah scroll.
In 2000 during the renovation
of one of the walls of the synagogue a hiding place was discovered in which
about 50 cases for Torah scrolls were kept. It is likely that this hiding place
(a kind of genizah) contained the Torahs from all the synagogues in Red
Settlement that were confiscated by the Soviet government in the 1930s.