Why go?
Experience the famous Armenian hospitality, visit ancient monasteries, hear the enchanting music of the duduk, and see impressive mountain landscapes.
Culture and spirituality
Armenia was the first country in the world to adopt Christianity as a state religion. Here you can visit ancient temples and mysterious monasteries, and see the sacred Mount Ararat. Moreover, Armenia has a rich history: its capital, Yerevan, is over 2,800 years old, and the country's history stretches back more than 4,000 years.
Eastern hospitality
Warmth, openness, and generosity—all of this characterizes Armenia. Armenians are a shining example of Eastern hospitality. Guests are not usually allowed to leave without gifts and treats; any passerby is happy to help and enjoys conversation with tourists. If you enjoy immersing yourself in the local atmosphere while traveling, Armenia will definitely not disappoint!
Individual program
We develop Premium and VIP tours, each unique. The program you'll find on this page can be customized to suit your needs, from new routes to personalized menus. Plus, our staff will be with you 24/7, so all you have to do is relax and enjoy the adventure!
Armenia: Mountains, Wine, and History
What's the first thing that comes to mind when you think of Armenia? Some might say churches and monasteries, others will recall Armenian cognac and wine, and still others will mention mountain peaks, the most famous of which is the biblical Mount Ararat. All of these answers are correct. Armenia is beautiful in every way, and everyone will find something for themselves here.
This is a country of centuries-old landmarks, a country of tranquil and majestic landscapes. Traditions are strong here, the continuity of many generations is palpable, and the music resounds with heart-stirring intensity. At the same time, connoisseurs of contemporary art will find plenty to see in Armenia: unique art objects, galleries, and vibrant exhibitions. Any trip here becomes a full-fledged gastronomic tour, complete with wine tastings, authentic dolma, lavash, soups, and a variety of fresh, juicy fruits!
Season in Armenia: The most comfortable spring-autumn season is from April to June, from September to November.
Transport: Toyota and Mercedes V-class minibuses, Lexus SUVs, Eurocopter H125 and Robinson R66 helicopters.
Yerevan
The "Pink City" of Yerevan is a place of singing fountains, cozy cafes and museums, street musicians, and leisurely evening strolls. The city was almost completely rebuilt during the Soviet era; few ancient buildings remain, but Yerevan's atmosphere is captivating.
Ararat cognac
Armenia's calling card is the famous Ararat cognac. It is produced from local grapes grown in the Ararat Valley and aged in oak barrels. The Yerevan Brandy Factory, where Ararat is made, has been operating since 1887.
Azat Reservoir
The reservoir on the picturesque Azat River was built in 1976. Situated at an altitude of 1,050 m, it offers a stunning and tranquil view: the calm waters reflect the mountains, sky, and flocks of flying birds.
Temple of Garni
Garni is an open-air museum-reserve. The pagan temple of Garni is part of a vast palace complex, the first mention of which dates back to the 1st century AD. The 5-hectare site also includes the ruins of a palace, fortress, and baths.
Lake Sevan
One of the most beautiful lakes in the Caucasus, Lake Sevan, sits at an altitude of over 1,900 meters. The seascapes atop the mountains are truly a natural wonder! Here you can swim, sail, and sample freshly caught trout.
Dilijan
Dilijan is the "Armenian Switzerland," a city of spa resorts and traditional crafts, surrounded by a nature reserve, impenetrable forests, and mountain peaks. It boasts healing clean air, a rich history and culture, and hundreds of attractions.
Tatev Gate
The Tatev Gates cableway, at an altitude of 320 meters, holds two world records. It is the longest pendulum-type cableway (5,752 meters) and the longest three-wire cableway without stops. All profits from the Tatev Gates go toward the reconstruction of Tatev Monastery.
Tatev Monastery
A medieval monastery built between the 9th and 13th centuries, the temple complex is located in a remote mountainous area. The mighty fortress walls rise from the edge of a dizzying cliff, and the power of the monumental structures is awe-inspiring.
Noravank Monastery
The Noravank monastery complex was built in the 13th-14th centuries. Two churches, a chapel, and steles blend harmoniously into the landscape—the narrow gorge of the Amaghu River and sheer red cliffs, as if we were on another planet.
Khor Virap Monastery
Khor Virap Monastery is located at the foot of sacred Mount Ararat. Its name translates as "deep dungeon": according to legend, Gregory the Illuminator was held in the local dungeons before King Tiridates III converted to Christianity.
Jermuk
A resort town comparable to the Alps: dense forests, mountain slopes, tinkling waterfalls, an abundance of greenery and vibrant flowers. The local mineral springs are renowned for their healing powers, and the surrounding nature brings peace to the soul.