• Republic Square - Starting and ending point
• Victory Park and Statue of Mother Armenia - The Statue of Mother Armenia is a monumental sculpture in Yerevan, Armenia, representing peace, strength, and the resilience of the Armenian people. Situated in Victory Park, it overlooks the capital city.
• Matenadaran - The Museum of Ancient Manuscripts - The Mesrop Mashtots Institute of Ancient Manuscripts, commonly known as the Matenadaran, is a repository of ancient manuscripts, a research institute, and a museum in Yerevan, Armenia. It houses one of the world’s richest collections of medieval manuscripts and books, covering a wide range of subjects, including theology, philosophy, history, medicine, literature, art history, and cosmography in Armenian and many other languages.
• Cascade Complex - Home to the Cafesjian Center for the Arts, which features modern sculptures and contemporary art pieces.
• The Armenian National Academic Theater of Opera and Ballet named after Alexander Spendiaryan - The groundbreaking of the Opera-Theatre occurred on November 28, 1930, during the celebrations of the 10th anniversary of Soviet Armenia. The building was officially opened on January 20, 1933. Shortly after the theatre’s foundation, a ballet troupe was established. Swan Lake by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky was the first ballet performance in 1935.

Based on Tamanian’s design and under the supervision of his son, the theatre hall was completed in 1939, and the opera building was renamed after Alexander Spendiaryan. Large-scale construction works continued until 1953, when the entire building was finally completed in its current form.

The opening of the theatre encouraged the creation of new national operas and ballets. The first Armenian ballet was Happiness by Aram Khachaturian. Based on this ballet, the composer soon created Gayane, which has been performed worldwide. Many other Armenian composers have written operas and ballets. Over the years, these artists have worked at the theatre: singers Gohar Gasparyan, Tatevik Sazandaryan, Mihran Yerkat, Pavel Lisitsian, Haykanush Danielyan, Nar Hovhannisyan, Gegham Grigoryan, Anahit Mekhitarian; conductors Konstantin Sarajev, Michael Tavrizyan, Aram Katanyan, Yuri Davtyan; ballet masters A. Petrosyan, M. Chmshkyan, Vanush Khanamiryan, Vilen Galstyan; painters Martiros Saryan, Minas Avetisyan.

Since 1935, a unique Armenian opera, Anoush by Armen Tigranian, has been performed in the Yerevan opera theatre. It was a significant milestone in Armenian opera history. Anoush remains in the theatre’s repertoire to this day.

Since its opening, the Armenian National Opera & Ballet Theatre has performed more than 200 different operas and ballets by Armenian, Russian, and Western European composers. The theatre company has performed in over 20 countries, including Russia, Spain, Lebanon, the United States, Greece, and Germany. In 1956, the theatre was granted the status of National Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre.

The theatre has also hosted concerts by Charles Aznavour, Ian Anderson, John McLaughlin, Akvarium, and many others.

• Northern Avenue - Northern Avenue is a modern pedestrian street in the heart of Yerevan, Armenia, connecting Freedom Square (Opera House) with Republic Square. It is one of the city’s main commercial and social hubs, lined with luxury shops, cafes, restaurants, and residential buildings.
• Tsitsernakaberd - Tsitsernakaberd is the Armenian Genocide Memorial Complex in Yerevan, Armenia, dedicated to the 1.5 million victims of the Armenian Genocide of 1915. It is one of the most significant landmarks in Armenia, symbolizing the nation’s resilience and remembrance.
• Republic Square - During the summer period, there is a fountain show at 9:00 pm that can be enjoyed after the tour.

• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Professional Guide

The Yerevan city tour offers a fantastic chance to explore all the stunning and cultural landmarks in just one day. Situated in Yerevan, this tour lasts approximately 4 hours. Participants will visit the Mother Armenia statue, Cascade, Opera House, North Avenue, Republic Square, and finally, Tsitsernakaberd, the Genocide Memorial honoring the memory of 1.5 million Armenians who tragically lost their lives in the first genocide of the 20th century, orchestrated by the Turkish government. A knowledgeable guide will accompany the tour, and a comfortable, air-conditioned vehicle will transport visitors to each site. The tour concludes with a delightful fountain show that begins at 9:00 pm.

• Children must be accompanied by an adult
• Please note Monday all the museums are closed

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