The hot summers of Armenia would lead one to believe that Armenia probably has pretty mild winters, but the landscapes and nature actually do the opposite. Armenia can get cold! Fortunately, the cold and the winter sceneries of Armenia can be enjoyed and admired. If you’re traveling to Armenia in winter, you will be pleased...Read More
Natural Resources of Armenia Armenia, a mountainous country, is rich in mineral resources, including iron, copper, molybdenum, gold, silver, zinc, and aluminium. The country is known for its substantial deposits of copper ore, iron ore, and other precious metals, which are exported globally. Currently, over 670 solid mineral mines are registered in Armenia, with approximately...Read More
Autumn is arguably the most beautiful season in Armenia, as nature bursts into a vibrant display of colours. The leaves turn brilliant shades of red, orange, and gold, creating a landscape that feels like a «second spring.» If you’re planning to visit Armenia, autumn is the perfect time to travel, offering not only stunning scenery...Read More
The Armenian Alphabet: A Divine Masterpiece The Armenian alphabet, created in 405 AD by Mesrop Mashtots, is a unique linguistic and mathematical marvel. Mashtots, with the help of Patriarch Sahak Partev and King Vramshapouh, developed this script through divine inspiration, as described by Mashtots’s pupil, Koryun. The first sentence written in the Armenian alphabet was:...Read More
The Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia, also known as Cilician Armenia or Lesser Armenia, was an Armenian state established in the High Middle Ages. It emerged as a refuge for Armenians fleeing the Seljuk invasion of the Armenian Highlands. The kingdom was centered in Cilicia, a region located northwest of the Gulf of Alexandretta, outside the...Read More
Before Yerevan became the capital of modern Armenia, the Kingdom of Greater Armenia had a rich history of multiple capitals—12 in total, excluding other Armenian regions like Cilicia, Sophene, and Lesser Armenia. These historic capitals reflect the political, cultural, and spiritual evolution of Armenian statehood. Van (Tushpa) was the ancient capital of Urartu, located near...Read More
Located near the village of Anipemza in Shirak Province, Yererouk is one of the earliest surviving examples of Armenian Christian architecture. Perched on a plateau near the Akhurian River, just 5 km from the ancient city of Ani, the Yererouk Basilica dates back to the 4th–6th centuries and is included on the UNESCO World Heritage...Read More
Since 1977, May 18 has been celebrated around the world as International Museum Day, a time for the global museum community to highlight the importance of museums in cultural exchange, education, and heritage preservation. As Suay Aksoy, former President of ICOM, once said: “Today, as every 18th of May since 1977, the global museum community...Read More
May 9 is one of the most significant and glorious days in Armenian history, marked by a triple celebration. On this day, Armenians honor: The Victory in the Great Patriotic War (World War II) The Liberation of Shushi during the Nagorno-Karabakh War The Anniversary of the Establishment of the Artsakh Defence Army Because of these...Read More
The Armenian Genocide – A Century of Remembrance The Armenian Genocide was the systematic extermination and forced deportation of Armenians by the Ottoman Empire during World War I. Beginning on April 24, 1915, hundreds of Armenian intellectuals were arrested in Constantinople, marking the start of a brutal campaign that would lead to the deaths of...Read More
When you book with an account, you will be able to track your payment status, track the confirmation and you can also rate the tour after you finished the tour.
.png)
