The balneological springs of Hankavan, 85 km from Yerevan in Kotayk’s Marmarik River valley, are among Armenia’s most valuable for treatment and prevention. Located over 1,900 m above sea level, the main spring has hydrocarbonate-chloride sodium water at 39 °C, with mineralization of 8.7 g/l, high iron content, and 67 mg/l of (Н2ЅіО3+НЅіО3). The spring is divided into three open-air pools, each accommodating up to five people.

Lake Sevan is the largest high-altitude lake in the Caucasus and a true symbol of Armenia. Known for its crystal-clear waters, breathtaking views, ancient monasteries, and unique fish species, it attracts visitors from all over the world who come to enjoy its nature, history, and local hospitality.

The Mimino Monument in Dilijan is dedicated to the main character of Georgiy Danelia’s iconic Soviet film Mimino. Unveiled in 2018, the sculpture depicts the pilot in uniform and has become a popular tourist attraction, symbolizing both cinematic heritage and the cultural spirit of the region.

Agartsin Monastery is one of Armenia’s hidden gems, less known yet deeply enchanting. Unlike monasteries perched on cliffs or mountain tops, it rests in a quiet forested valley of the Ijevan Ridge. From afar, its light stone walls shine against the dark greenery, creating a picture of harmony, grace, and timeless elegance.

Goshavank Monastery, located near the village of Gosh, 15 km from Dilijan, was a significant cultural, educational, and religious center in medieval Armenia. Founded by Mkhitar Gosh in the 12th–13th centuries on the site of the older Getik Monastery, the complex includes several churches, a school, a library, a scriptorium, and a bell tower. The monastery is renowned for its 13th-century khachkars and picturesque natural surroundings.