• Harichavank Monastery - Situated in the Shirak region on the northern slope of Mount Aragats, the Harich Monastery Complex features two churches: St. Gregory and St. Astvatsatsin, along with a vestibule, bell tower, depositories, chapel, school, and other structures. While exact details about the construction of the first church are unclear, inscriptions on the walls indicate it dates back to the 7th century. Harichavank was a significant educational hub, particularly thriving in the 13th century. It stands as a testament to Armenian medieval architectural innovation, reflecting the era’s spirit and serving as a historical witness. Notably, the renowned Armenian writer Avetik Isahakyan received his early education at the local school.
• Gyumri - As Armenia’s second-largest city, Gyumri, formerly known as Leninakan, Alexandrapol, and originally Kumayri in Armenian, has been inhabited since the 3rd millennium. Having traversed a rich historical journey, Gyumri today showcases its Old Town, best preserved in the city center. Each building in Gyumri tells a story, rich with Armenian medieval architectural essence. This tourist destination captivates with its stunning buildings, streets, churches, and its unique, inimitable Gyumri atmosphere. Gyumri is renowned as the heart of humor, arts, and crafts in Armenia. The city tour includes the three famous churches of Gyumri and the Black Fortress.
• Black Fortress - Constructed from black stone, the Black Fortress is a defensive structure built in 1834 following the Second Russian-Persian War. Its drainage system, designed to protect the castle walls from rain, is particularly noteworthy. Now a tourist center, the Black Fortress serves as a reminder of its military heritage.

• Professional guide
• Transportation

• Food and drinks

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.