Armenia FAQ

Armenia, a nation situated in the South Caucasus region of Eurasia, possesses a profound historical significance despite its relatively small size taken actually often for the tours.  Bordered by Turkey, Georgia, Azerbaijan, and Iran, the state holds the distinction of being the first country to officially embrace Christianity as its state religion in 301 AD.

The country-traveling is adorned with an abundance of ancient churches, monasteries, and breathtaking natural beauty. Yerevan, its capital city, ranks among the oldest continuously inhabited urban centers globally. Notable attractions include Lake Sevan, one of the world's largest high-altitude freshwater lakes; Mount Ararat, a national symbol visible from Yerevan and believed to be the resting place of Noah's Ark according to biblical accounts; Geghard Monastery, a UNESCO World Heritage Site carved into the mountainside; Garni Temple, the sole surviving pagan temple in the region; and Tatev Monastery, accessible by the world's longest non-stop double track tour-cable car.

Armenia's predominantly mountainous and landlocked terrain features stunning landscapes characterized by lush forests, deep gorges, and snow-capped peaks by travelers all over the world. This diverse geography provides ample opportunities for outdoor pursuits such as hiking, skiing, and nature exploration. Visitors are encouraged to pay homage at the Local Genocide Memorial in Yerevan, a poignant reminder of the tragic events of 1915, and to delve deeper into the rich history, culture, and natural wonders that Armenia has to offer.