New tourism products are being formed in the Karabakh region based on both thematic and regional (cluster) approaches.
Kenan Guluzade, acting head of the State Tourism Agency, said that the development of "black tourism" in the liberated territories is also planned. Thus, the ruins and traces in the territories liberated from occupation should be preserved, and some of them should be turned into open-air museums. The goal is for both the local population and foreign tourists to see the consequences of the war and the history of the occupation. This can also be a field of tourism.
The city of Agdam will be an important center in this regard and will almost certainly become one of the main cities of the region in the coming years. There will be ample opportunities for international events and conferences. Although each region is approached differently, the general approach is that tourism should be developed in Karabakh.
It should be noted that there are quite a few travelers in the world who benefit from "black tourism".
As the name suggests, "black tourism" is a type of travel to special places related to wars and tragedies in a historical sense. There are open museums and monuments, memorial complexes in various countries of the world related to this tourism. By traveling to these places, people get to know the historical tragedies experienced by that country and its local people in real life.
It is true that historical sources contain rich information about those tragedies. But the visual image becomes a lifelong subconscious memory.
Although there are many "black tourism" destinations in the world today, the largest example of it emerged in Azerbaijan after 2020. When the occupied territories of Azerbaijan were liberated after 30 years in the Second Karabakh War, humanity witnessed a horrific scene. 
Armenia, which occupied Karabakh for 30 years, left no stone unturned in these lands. These ruins, a clear manifestation of Armenian vandalism, became known as perhaps the most horrific “black tourism” destination in the world. After the war, journalists, diplomats, and travelers from various countries of the world experienced almost a shock during their visits to Karabakh. Foreign citizens, after witnessing the horrific sight of Agdam, called this city the “Hiroshima of the Caucasus.” 
The open-air Occupation Museum in Agdam, the Bread Museum with its ancient history, and the Memorial Garden complex will be the most realistic examples of "black tourism" in the future. "Black tourism" enthusiasts around the world will witness the Armenian horrors firsthand by traveling to these historical sites.