Garni, Geghard, Lake Sevan

Garni Temple - The Garni Temple is the sole monument linking to the era of paganism and Hellenism, dedicated to the sun god Mithra. It was constructed in the 1st century AD.

The Monastery of Geghard - Built in the 4th century by the first Armenian Catholicos, Gregory the Illuminator, the Monastery of Geghard is a significant historical site.

Monastery Sevanavank - Sevanavank Monastery stands as a remarkable example of medieval Armenian architecture, established in 874 AD.

Haghpat, Sanahin

Haghpat Monastery - Founded by Queen Khosrovanush, the wife of Armenian King Ashot III, in AD 976, Haghpat Monastery is a historical treasure.

Monastery of Sanahin - Sanahin served as the administrative center and family burial site for the Kyurikyan Bagratids during the 10th and 11th centuries and was the Episcopal residence for the diocese until the 11th century.

Yerevan - Echmiadzin (holy city)

Echmiadzin Monastery - The term “Echmiadzin” signifies the place where “the only begotten son of God descended.” According to legend, Jesus Christ descended from heaven and marked the location for a church. Echmiadzin is the residence of the Supreme Catholicos of all Armenians and the heart of the Armenian Apostolic Church.

Saint Gayane Church - This 7th-century church is recognized as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site.

Saint Hripsime Church - Also a 7th-century church, it is listed as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site.

Zvartnots Temple - A prominent landmark of medieval Armenian architecture, constructed in the 7th century, and listed as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site.

Noravank, Tatev, Karahundj

Noravank Monastery - The Noravank Monastery, a splendid monument of medieval Armenia, dates back to the 13th-14th centuries. The complex includes the 1339 St. Astvatsatsin (“Burtelashen”) sepulchre-church, St. Stepanos Nakhavka and gavit, the St. Grigor Church and Stepanos Orbelian Sepulchre, remnants of medieval chapels and residential quarters, along with a modern office and hall.

Karahundj (Armenia’s Stonehenge) - Known as Karahundj or Karahundj Observatory, and also referred to as Zorats Karer or Zorats Kar, this site is a megalithic arrangement of Bronze Age tombs (cists, dolmens, or tumuli) and over 220 standing stones (menhirs).

Tatev Monastery - Tatev Monastery is a renowned monument of medieval Armenian architecture, constructed between the 9th and 13th centuries. The name “tatev” translates from old Armenian (grabar) as “give wings,” and indeed, perched at a great height, Tatev appears to soar towards the sky. Its walls seem to naturally extend from the rock that elevates it so high.

Wings of Tatev - The world’s longest cable car, spanning 5.7 km.

• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Transport by air-conditioned vehicle
• Surcharges on fuel

• Food and drinks
• Lunch
• Tatev ropeway ticket

• Dress code is smart casual
• Operates in all weather conditions, please dress appropriately

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.