According to the Bible, Noah planted a vine at the foot of Mount Ararat after the Flood - this was the beginning of the tradition of winemaking in the territory of modern Armenia.

At the mouth of the Noravank Gorge lies a cave which boasts of finding the oldest leather shoe known in the world, the 5,500-year-old, discovered by an international team of archaeologists in 2008.

What could be better than a vacation that combines most of these aspects - national culture and rural life, authentic products, traditional cooking, interaction with locals, a guest house surrounded by pristine nature?

Located in Tavush, the Lastiver district is a paradise on earth! It’s a place where you can escape from the hot heat and the city noise, a place where no one will be able to disturb your leisure.

​If you are a serious spelunker, this is one of the main destinations for you in Armenia, along with the bat colony at Magili and Armenia’s largest known cave, Bears' or Archeri in Armenian.

Known as the "Armenian Stonehenge," Zorats Karer, or Karahunj is a famous megalithic structure consists of hundreds of vertically arranged two-meter stones or menhirs that are stretched from the south to the north.

The medieval monastery in the Kotayk province of Armenia is surrounded by cliffs and partially carved out of the adjacent mountain. It is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

A masterpiece of Middle Ages constructed between 641 – 661 A.D., this temple was an important example of Armenian architecture.

The symbol of pre-Christian Armenia – Garni is a pagan temple that sits on a cliff overlooking a ravine surrounded by mountains, making it one of the most iconic attractions in Armenia.