The Odzun Monastery and domed basilica in central Odzun date back to the 4th century, built by King Trdat III. The main church, Surb Astvatsatsin, preserves 4th-century reliefs and unique architectural features. The complex includes 19th-century bell towers and remains an important cultural and spiritual center in Armenia.

Akhtpat Monastery, in Lori, Armenia, is a 10th-century UNESCO World Heritage site. Founded by King Ashot III, it was a major center of religion, education, and manuscript creation. The complex includes the Church of Surb Nshan, gavits, smaller churches, a library, mausoleums, and khachkars, showcasing Armenia’s rich medieval architecture and cultural heritage.

Sagmosavank Monastery is a historic 8th-century Armenian monastery located above a gorge on the Kasakh River. The complex includes several churches, with the main one dedicated to Saint Sarkis, featuring domes, stone carvings, and frescoes. The monastery is renowned for its scenic views, spiritual atmosphere, and importance in Armenian Christianity.

Mount Aragats — is the highest mountain in Armenia and the fourth-highest peak of the Armenian Highlands. It possesses unique features that attract numerous climbers and tourists from around the world. Visitors come to admire Armenia’s stunning mountain landscapes and to enjoy trekking — hiking adventures through the scenic highlands.

Kari Lake, located at an altitude of 1900 m in the Northern Armenian Range near Dilijan, is one of the most picturesque mountain lakes in Armenia. Surrounded by forests and mountains, it impresses with its crystal-clear waters and changing blue shades. The lake is popular for hiking, fishing, boating, swimming, and nature recreation.

The alphabet consists of 39 letters, which reflect the peculiarities of the Armenian language and culture. The Armenian alphabet is not only a means of communication, but also a national treasure and symbol of Armenia.

Amberd Fortress, according to historians, was built from the 7th to the 10th centuries AD. The castle and part of the fortress walls were constructed in the 7th century by the princely Kamsarakan family. Later, in the 10th century, Amberd Fortress came under the ownership of one of the most powerful princely families, the Pahlavuni. It served as the summer residence of Armenian princes.

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.

Tsaghkadzor is a picturesque resort town in Armenia, located in the Kotayk Province, about 50 km north of Yerevan. Nestled in a scenic mountain valley, it is famous for its ski slopes, mineral springs, and lush natural surroundings. The town is also home to historic landmarks such as the 11th-century Kecharis Monastery, attracting visitors interested in both winter sports and cultural heritage. Tsaghkadzor offers a combination of outdoor activities, wellness tourism, and breathtaking views, making it one of Armenia’s most popular mountain destinations.

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.

Sevanavank Monastery is an ancient Christian complex on Lake Sevan, founded in the 4th century by Saint Gregory the Illuminator. It includes the churches of Surb Arakelots and Surb Astvatsatsin, known for cross-dome architecture and scenic views. Today, it is a popular spiritual and tourist site.

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.

Parz Lake is a scenic lake in Dilijan National Park, surrounded by dense forests and mountains. Its crystal-clear water, year-round beauty, and developed tourist facilities make it one of the most popular leisure destinations in Armenia.

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.