Consecrated in 2001, Yerevan’s mother cathedral combines monumental stone architecture with the daily life of an active Armenian Apostolic church.
Places to visit in Armenia
Pick destinations, build a route, and compare driver offers with distance and travel time.
Available destinations (31)
No results found
Try different keywords or pick another region.
The Armenian Genocide Museum presents evidence, personal testimony and the history of remembrance in a subterranean exhibition at Tsitsernakaberd.
Megerian Carpet Factory presents the labour and decisions behind handmade Armenian rugs, alongside restoration and design work.
Yerevan Brandy Company is the monumental 1953 production home of ARARAT, with oak-barrel aging above the Hrazdan Gorge.
The Hovhannes Tumanyan Museum preserves manuscripts, letters, personal belongings and an approximately 8,000-volume library.
The Komitas Museum-Institute combines a biographical music museum, research centre, library, concert hall and changing exhibitions.
The Martiros Saryan House Museum connects paintings from every creative period with graphics, family objects and the artist’s studio.
Megerian Carpet Museum presents historic Armenian rugs together with weaving, restoration and contemporary production.
The Sergei Parajanov Museum preserves 1,766 works and objects that connect his cinema, collage practice and personal archive.
Swan Lake is a compact city landmark that shifts from reflective water and events to a separately operated winter rink.
Yerevan Botanical Garden combines scientific collections, Armenian flora, open grounds and greenhouses in Avan.
Aram Khachaturian Concert Hall hosts symphonic, chamber, choral and guest performances in Tamanyan’s landmark circular complex.
Yerevan’s Blue Mosque is an active 18th-century mosque known for its peaceful courtyard, Persian tilework, dome and minaret.
Hrazdan Gorge is best visited one sector at a time because access and walking conditions vary along its length.
Katoghike is a tiny active medieval church with a 1264 inscription, standing beside the much larger modern Saint Anna Church.
Kond is a lived-in historic district best explored slowly, with attention to architecture and residents’ privacy.
Route planning
My route
Add places to visit
Pick sights and tap “Add to route” to start planning your trip.