• Yerevan City Tour - This tour aims to introduce tourists and visitors to the historical and cultural landmarks of Yerevan.

Yerevan, one of the world’s oldest cities, is renowned as the “pink city” and attracts visitors with its modest yet magnificent landscapes. Begin the city tour at the Cascade Monument, offering a panoramic view of the city. The tour continues with visits to the Opera House, Swan Lake, Republic Square, and Abovyan Avenue. The final stop is Vernissage, Yerevan’s largest souvenir market.

• Khor Virap - The Khor Virap Monastery is the most renowned pilgrimage site of the Armenian Apostolic Church. It is situated before the snow-capped slopes of Mount Ararat, providing a breathtaking view of the mountain, Armenia’s national symbol.

This is where Grigor Luisavorich (St. Gregory the Illuminator) was imprisoned for 13 years before healing King Trdat III of an illness, leading to the adoption of Christianity in Armenia in 301 AD.

• Garni Temple - The Garni Temple, constructed in the 1st century AD by Armenian King Trdat, is the sole monument linking to the era of paganism and Hellenism, dedicated to the sun god Mithra. Built according to classical Greek architectural principles, it closely resembles the famous temple in Athens, Greece. Nearby, a bathhouse from the 3rd century AD showcases features typical of Roman baths of that era.
• The Monastery of Geghard - The Geghard Monastery was established in the 4th century by the first Armenian Catholicos, Gregory the Illuminator. Initially named Airivank (cave monastery), it was later renamed Geghard, meaning “spear.” The monastery’s name derives from the spear of the Roman soldier who pierced Jesus Christ’s body. The spear is now displayed in the Echmiadzin museum.
• Monastery Sevanavank - Located on a narrow rocky peninsula in the northwest part of Lake Sevan, the Sevanavank Monastery is a prime example of medieval Armenian architecture. Founded in 874 AD by Princess Mariam, the remnants of the 9th-century monastery include two temples, Surb Arakelots and Surb Astvatsatsin, surrounded by numerous khachkars. The church buildings, constructed from black tuff, likely inspired the name Sevanavank, meaning “the Black Monastery.”

• Transportation service
• Bottled water
• Hotel pick up/ drop off

• Lunch
• Entrance fees

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