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?

For all the thrill-seekers out there, this extreme sport might be what you are looking for. Rope jumping consists of using a rope to jump off a cliff or a bridge for a free fall.

Canyoning assembles a bunch of techniques that are mandatory for outdoor survival: such as walking, rappelling, hiking, swimming, cliff jumping, and rock climbing.

With more than 10,000 caves throughout the country, Armenia lures and can challenge the subterranean explorer. Caves are located in every region of the country, but the most impressive ones are in the south.

One of the remaining structures of evidence of ancient Armenian history is its fortresses. Many of them were destroyed by the enemy or earthquakes, but there are fortresses that can still be visited today...

2300m above sea level, "The Fortress in the Clouds" is a perfect example of Armenian fortress construction. Today Amberd is a true destination for history explorers and hikers.

The Akhtala fortress is considered to be one of the most notable architectural monuments in Armenia. It was built from blue basalt and was considered to be unapproachable by the enemies.