Join the group to discover the incredible attractions of Armenia! Start with a visit to Garni, the sole pagan temple remaining in Armenia. Experience the art of “Lavash” (Armenian bread) baking, a cherished and widespread Armenian tradition, before heading to Geghard Monastery, a remarkable complex carved into a cave.
Join the group to discover the incredible attractions of Armenia! Start with a visit to Garni, the sole pagan temple remaining in Armenia. Experience the art of “Lavash” (Armenian bread) baking, a cherished and widespread Armenian tradition, before heading to Geghard Monastery, a remarkable complex carved into a cave.
- Hyur Service - starting and ending location
- Charent’s Arch - viewpoint
- Garni Temple - The Garni Temple, majestically perched on a triangular cape, stands as the sole surviving example of pagan culture in Armenia. It beautifully merges Greco-Roman and Armenian architectural styles. Commissioned by King Trdat The First in the first…
- Hyur Service - starting and ending location
- Charent’s Arch - viewpoint
- Garni Temple - The Garni Temple, majestically perched on a triangular cape, stands as the sole surviving example of pagan culture in Armenia. It beautifully merges Greco-Roman and Armenian architectural styles. Commissioned by King Trdat The First in the first century AD, it was dedicated to the Sun God. Following the adoption of Christianity in 301, the temple’s significance waned, and the Garni fortress became the summer residence for kings. Today, visitors can explore the ruins of the royal palace and a bathhouse featuring a stunning mosaic near the temple. Guests can also participate in a Lavash baking experience nearby.
- Symphony of Stones - In the Garni canyon, visitors can marvel at breathtaking geological formations, represented by columnar basalts formed from lava flows. These basalt masses are divided into polyhedral columns, earning the name “Basaltic Organ” due to their regular shape.
- The Monastery of Geghard - The Geghard Monastery is an unparalleled masterpiece of 13th-century Armenian architecture. Some churches within the complex are intricately carved into a massive rock. Initially known as Ayrivank (cave monastery), it was later renamed Geghard (lance) because the lance used by a Roman soldier to pierce Jesus Christ’s side was preserved here for centuries. Geghardavank is renowned for its acoustics, making it an ideal venue for singing spiritual hymns. The complex is adorned with intricate sculptural details and numerous impressive khachkars (cross-stones). This site is recognized on the UNESCO World Cultural Heritage List.

- Air-conditioned vehicles
- Vehicle & passengers insurance
- Professional guide: ENG + RUS consecutively
- Symphony of stones visit or sujukh-making master class when road to canyon is closed in winter
- WiFi in the vehicles
- Bottled water & pastries | Master class & tasting
- Admission tickets
- Air-conditioned vehicles
- Vehicle & passengers insurance
- Professional guide: ENG + RUS consecutively
- Symphony of stones visit or sujukh-making master class when road to canyon is closed in winter
- WiFi in the vehicles
- Bottled water & pastries | Master class & tasting
- Admission tickets
- Lunch stop
- Hotel pick-up & drop-off
- Lunch stop
- Hotel pick-up & drop-off
- Children must be accompanied by an adult
- Operates in all weather conditions, please dress appropriately
- The duration is approximate
- Seats will not be known in advance
- Children must be accompanied by an adult
- Operates in all weather conditions, please dress appropriately
- The duration is approximate
- Seats will not be known in advance
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.