Basilica in Qum village, Early Christian basilica in Qum village, Azerbaijan.

The Basilica in Qum village is a ruined three-aisled church in the centre of Qum, Qakh District. Its rectangular hall measures 36.5 by 19.3 metres, divided by two pairs of free-standing L-shaped pillars and a pair of pilasters. The wide central nave ends in a projecting horseshoe-shaped apse; the side naves lead into square chambers with surviving barrel vaults. Walls are coursed bluish and dark-green cobblestone with fired square brick.

The building dates to the 6th-7th centuries and stands among the earliest documented Christian monuments in Caucasian Albania. Its construction relates to the death of Palestinian missionary Elisha, an event central to the site's founding.

The structure reflects local building methods using bluish stone and fired square bricks typical of the region's ancient craftsmanship. These materials and techniques shaped how the building appears to visitors today.

The site requires sturdy footwear and caution when walking over scattered stone remains and uneven ground. A local guide helps visitors understand the scattered ruins more clearly.

Historical records show that Vachagan III ordered construction at the exact location where Palestinian missionary Elisha died. This turned the site into an important shrine for early Christian communities in the region.