Find your perfect property in Armenia

Historic churches, highland wine, and Caucasus hospitality.

Ancient Nation of Monasteries

Travel Tips

  • Embrace the Local Culture

    Dress modestly when visiting monasteries like Geghard.

  • Respect Nature

    Take the world’s longest cable car to Tatev Gorge.

  • Be Flexible

    e‑Visa available; land borders with Turkey/Azerbaijan closed.

  • Support Local Businesses

    Handicrafts market Vernissage is cash‑based—bring dram.

Armenia’s ancient monasteries cling to cliffsides where Christianity first became state religion in 301 AD, creating spiritual adventures that unite three generations in wonder. At Tatev Monastery, the world’s longest reversible cable car soars 5,750 meters across Vorotan Gorge—a 12-minute flight where eagles glide alongside cabins while toddlers press noses to glass and grandparents clutch armrests. Harsnadzor Eco Resort’s stone cottages ($145/night) overlook this dramatic canyon where Saturday barbecues find local families teaching visitors proper khorovats technique while teenagers zipline across the gorge and children feed monastery cats who’ve claimed ancient stones as kingdoms.

Lake Sevan, the “Geghama Sea” at 1,900 meters elevation, transforms into Armenia’s summer playground where three generations gather at public beaches near Sevanavank Monastery. Lavash Restaurant’s terrace serves fresh ishkhan trout while children watch fishermen mend nets and grandparents play backgammon beneath apricot trees. Tufenkian Avan Marak Hotel’s lakeside villas ($220/night) include traditional tonir bread-baking demonstrations where families shape lavash alongside village grandmothers who share Soviet-era stories between dough stretches.

Garni Temple’s pagan columns frame Armenia’s only Greco-Roman structure, where summer evening concerts feature duduk performances that echo through Azat River Gorge—haunting melodies that silence even energetic toddlers while three generations witness sunset painting basalt formations gold.

Frequently Asked Questions

Ready to see what Armenia has to offer? Let’s tackle some of the burning questions you might have as you plan your visit!

  • Explore historical sites like the ancient temple of Garni, hike in the scenic Dilijan National Park, and visit Lake Sevan for water activities. Enjoy local cuisine through cooking classes and participate in cultural festivals like Vardavar in July.

  • Traveling with 4 family members: 2 adults (ages 35-40) and 2 children (ages 8-12).

  • Budget around $1,500 for the vacation rental and $3,000 total for the trip, including flights, food, and activities.

  • Essential amenities include a fully-equipped kitchen, at least 2 bedrooms, Wi-Fi, and proximity to public transport. A washing machine would also be beneficial.

  • Yerevan is ideal for accessing attractions like the Armenian Genocide Memorial, Republic Square, and the Cascade Complex. For nature, consider Dilijan for a more serene environment.

  • Look for rentals with high ratings on platforms like Airbnb or Booking.com, focusing on recent reviews regarding cleanliness and host responsiveness. Verify cleaning protocols and safety measures.

  • Best times to visit are late spring (May-June) and early fall (September-October) for pleasant weather and events like the Yerevan Wine Days in October.