• Garni Temple - Embark on a journey to Garni, home to a Pagan Temple constructed in the 1st century AD. This is the sole surviving temple from Pagan times in Armenia, dedicated to the Sun God Mihr as a gift to the queen. Although an earthquake destroyed it in 1679, it was restored in 1975. On the way to Garni, visit Charents Arch, a stunning spot for viewing Mt. Ararat and its valley.
• The Monastery of Geghard - Continue the adventure to Geghard Monastery, named after the legendary lance that pierced Christ’s body, which has been preserved here for centuries. This monastery is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Return to Yerevan.
• Megerian Carpet Armenia - Explore the Megerian Carpet, where you can delve into the rich traditions of Armenian rug weaving. Enjoy some free time. Overnight stay at the hotel.
• Lake Sevan - Discover Lake Sevan, the largest lake in Armenia and the Caucasus region, and one of the world’s largest high-altitude freshwater lakes. Located in the Gegharkunik Province at 1,900 m (6,200 ft) above sea level, it covers a basin area of about 5,000 km² (1,900 sq mi), with the lake itself spanning 940 km² and holding a volume of 34.0 billion m³. It is nourished by 28 rivers and streams.
• Monastery Sevanavank - According to an inscription in one of the churches, Princess Mariam, daughter of Ashot I (who became king a decade later), founded the Sevanavank Monastery in 874.
• Dilijan - Travel to Dilijan, renowned for its mild climate and stunning nature, making it a popular resort. The ancient part of the city, rich with monasteries like the 13th-century Agartsin, is nestled in mountain forests. While passing through, visit the famous Sharamberyan Street.
• Haghartsin Monastery - Visit the 13th-century Haghartsin Monastery near Dilijan, constructed between the 10th and 13th centuries, largely under the Bagratuni Dynasty’s patronage. Return to Yerevan for an overnight stay.
• Amberd Fortress - Journey to the ancestral Pahlavuni fortress, Amberd, meaning “fortress in the clouds” in Armenian. Situated at 3,096 meters, it stands as one of the few remaining Armenian fortresses, as formidable as the surrounding Aragats mountainsides. Its history dates back to the 7th century when Armenian princes Kamsarakan began its construction. Over time, it evolved into a fortified stronghold, eventually becoming the Pahlavuni family’s residence. The 11th-century commander Vagram Pahlavuni fortified Amberd and commissioned a church named Vagramashen in his honor.
• Kari Lake - Lake Kari, located on Mount Aragats’ slopes, is primarily fed by ice and snow. Positioned at 3,185 m above sea level, it has a perimeter of 1,150 m. An asphalt road from Byurakan village leads to the Arkashen River’s source, Lake Kari, situated on a plateau beneath the peaks. A meteorological station is located on the lake’s eastern side.

• Transportation service according to the program
• 1 bottle water per person per day in the car
• Professional guide-driver service
• Meals: Breakfast
• Hotel accommodation
• Airport transfers

• Airfare
• Alcoholic drinks
• Insurance
• Lunches and dinners
• Tips
• Other expenses not mentioned in the program

• Children must be accompanied by an adult

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