Sights Armavir
9th-century monasteries, cave towns, natural landmarks, wineries. Each place — its own page with history, how to get there and where to stay nearby.
Shoghakat Church
A modest, luminous church in Vagharshapat whose Armenian name means "drop of light" — a listed cultural heritage monument of Armenia.
Saint Gayane Church
A serene, perfectly balanced church in Vagharshapat, honouring the martyr Gayane and counted among Armenia's UNESCO treasures.
Holy Saviour Church, Musaler
An Armenian church in Musaler — a place of worship tied to one of the most stirring chapters of the nation's memory.
Saint Hripsime Church
One of the masterpieces of early Armenian architecture in Vagharshapat — a perfect domed church remembered for the martyr who gave it her name.
Surb Astvatsatsin Church, Sardarapat
A Holy Mother of God church in Sardarapat — a quiet stone monument of Armenian faith standing on storied ground.
The wine route — Areni and Noravank
A one-day food tour: the Areni-1 cave with 6,100-year-old winemaking artefacts, a tasting at a family winery, and lunch by the red cliffs of Noravank.
St Shushanik Church
A quiet stone church in the Armavir plain, where the everyday faith of an Armenian village still gathers under one roof.
Alex and Marie Manoogian Museum
A museum carrying the name of two great Armenian benefactors — a place where diaspora generosity meets the homeland.
Church of the Holy Archangels
A church of the Holy Archangels in Vagharshapat, the spiritual heart of Armenia and home of its mother cathedral.
1569 Khachkar in Vagharshapat
A carved cross-stone from 1569 in Vagharshapat, where Armenia's ancient art of stone-cutting endures in a single slab.
Lake Akna
A high mountain lake where the sky pools into clear cold water — a reward for those who climb to reach it.
Saint Gregory of Narek Church
A quiet Armenian church in the Armavir plain, dedicated to the poet-saint who gave Armenia its most beloved book of prayers.
1602 Paron Hovhannes Khachkar in Vagharshapat
A 1602 cross-stone in Vagharshapat, raised in the name of a man called Paron Hovhannes and still standing four centuries on.
Rafael Patkanian Monument
A monument to the beloved Armenian poet Rafael Patkanian, standing among the cultural landmarks of the Armavir region.
Mokhrablur
An ancient settlement mound on the Armavir plain, where layers of early life lie buried beneath the grass.
Southern Armenia
A three-day journey through southern Armenia. A night in Goris, visits to Khndzoresk and the cave churches. One of the country’s most striking routes.
Surb Astvatsatsin Church, Arshaluys
The Holy Mother of God church of Arshaluys, a listed cultural heritage monument of Armenia.
Surb Astvatsatsin Church, Bambakashat
A Holy Mother of God church in the village of Bambakashat, quietly anchoring its community in the Armavir plain.
Armavir
One of ancient Armenia's great capitals, now a layered mound on the plain where centuries of settlement lie stacked beneath the grass.
World War II Memorial in Vagharshapat
Vagharshapat's war memorial, honouring the townsfolk who fell in the Second World War.
Historical-Ethnographic Museum of Armavir
A regional museum where the long memory of the Armavir plain — its land, crafts and everyday life — is gathered under one roof.
1233 Khachkar in Vagharshapat
A cross-stone in Vagharshapat dated to 1233 — eight centuries of prayer carved into a single slab of tuf.
All the way to Meghri
Five days along the Arax River through all of Syunik to Meghri — the southernmost point of Armenia. Pomegranate gardens, monasteries, hot springs.
Ancient Argishtikhinili
The remains of an ancient city on the Armavir plain, where the deep past of Armenia still rises from the ground.
World War II Memorial in Arevashat
A memorial in Arevashat honoring the villagers who fell in the Second World War.
Yervandakert Royal Residence
The remains of an ancient royal seat in Armavir, where Armenia's early rulers once held court.
Yervandashat
Once a royal capital of ancient Armenia, today a windswept hill where layers of history still surface from the earth.
Alarm
A 2011 sculpture in Vagharshapat by Levon Tokmajyan, charged with tension and feeling.
Translators' Monastery (Aygeshat)
A monastery dedicated to Armenia's Holy Translators — the scribes who turned an alphabet into a nation's memory.
Sardarapat Castle
A historic fortified site in Armavir whose very name echoes one of Armenia's most famous battles.
World War II Memorial in Yeghegnut
A village memorial in Yeghegnut honoring those who fell in the Second World War.
Holy Mother of God Church, Vagharshapat
A revered Holy Mother of God church in Vagharshapat, the spiritual capital of Armenia.
Musa Dagh Memorial
In the village of Musa Ler, a memorial keeps alive the memory of the heroic resistance on Musa Dagh.
Aragats — the four summits
A two-day ascent of Armenia’s highest mountain. Lake Kari at 3,200 m, an overnight at the station, a morning push to the southern (4,094 m) or western peak. For the well-prepared only.
On a tour you also often need other services
We have other partner categories too — requests work the same. We forward them to several partners with availability at once.
Where to stay in mountains and cities
Family guesthouses, boutique hotels, glamping, cave suites. Across Armenia.
From airport or between regions
Fixed price, no meter. Econom, comfort, minivan or premium.
A car for a self-drive trip
SUV for Syunik mountains, sedan for highways, minivan for groups. Full tank, insurance.