Republic Square in Yerevan is the city’s central and iconic square, surrounded by important administrative and cultural buildings. It hosts city celebrations and events, and in the evenings, it becomes a popular place for walks and relaxation.

Yerevan Vernissage — is the largest open-air market of souvenirs and folk art in Armenia, located in the very heart of the capital, just a few steps from Republic Square. This unique place brings together tradition and modern creativity, turning an ordinary walk into an exciting journey through Armenian culture.

Yerevan Central Market, built in 1952 on Mesrop Mashtots Avenue, is a historic and architectural landmark of Armenia’s capital. Designed in a traditional Eastern style with 19 reinforced concrete arches, the market provided a spacious and impressive area for trade. It has long been a place for social gatherings and commerce, and after reconstruction, it became part of the “Prospect Mall” shopping complex.

Mother Armenia is a monument in Yerevan, located on a hill in Victory Park. Erected in 1967 on the site of a former Stalin statue, it symbolizes the strength, resilience, and peaceful spirit of the Armenian people. The pedestal houses a military museum with exhibits dedicated to the defenders of the homeland. The monument is an important symbol of national pride and historical memory.

Yerevan, sprawling across the Ararat Valley, was founded in 782 BCE and celebrated its 2,805th anniversary in 2023. There are very few cities in the world with such a long and continuous history.

Echmiadzin — Monastery of the Armenian Apostolic Church; the seat of the throne of the Supreme Patriarch of the Catholicos of All Armenians in 303-484 years, and again from 1441 years. It is located in the city of Vagharshapat, Armavir region, Armenia. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

History