The end of the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war saw the restoration of Azerbaijani control over Agdam and its surrounding area, a region that had been under Armenian occupation for almost 30 years. The region had been the site of intense conflict and destruction, which resulted in the displacement of the entire population and the abandonment of the city. However, following the ceasefire agreement, efforts were made to rebuild and redevelop the area, with the newly built 5-storey Agdam City Hotel being one of the notable developments. The design of the hotel took into account the local architectural and historical values of the city, which were shaped by the Soviet modernism style. This approach was aimed at preserving the cultural heritage of the region, while also incorporating modern building materials and a brutalist approach to ensure durability and functionality. The L-shaped building form was chosen to provide a welcoming entrance for guests, while the ground-floor restaurant terrace extends onto the street to create a livable atmosphere. The rebuilding of Agdam and the opening of the Agdam City Hotel represent a significant step towards the revitalization of the region following the end of the conflict. The reopening of the city and the return of Azerbaijani control has been seen as a source of hope for the displaced population and a symbol of the country’s commitment to the restoration of the area. The Agdam Museum Complex, residential buildings, schools, and parks surrounding the hotel also demonstrate the broader efforts to restore and develop the area. Overall, the redevelopment of Agdam and the opening of the Agdam City Hotel reflect a hopeful and promising future for the region after a long period of conflict and destruction.