Home to Mount Aragats, the highest peak in Armenia, this region is known for its ancient monasteries like Saghmosavank and Amberd Fortress, as well as its stunning highland landscapes.

Known for its rich cultural heritage, Shirak features Armenia’s second-largest city, Gyumri, famous for its traditional architecture, museums, and artistic atmosphere.

A land of dramatic landscapes, Syunik boasts the world’s longest reversible cable car to Tatev Monastery, the mystical Khndzoresk cave village, and breathtaking nature.

Armenia’s wine capital, home to the world’s oldest winery in Areni and the stunning Noravank Monastery, surrounded by red rock cliffs.

The spiritual heart of Armenia, home to the religious centers of Etchmiadzin Cathedral (the world’s first Christian cathedral) and the ruins of Zvartnots Temple, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

A region of natural beauty and adventure, featuring the famous Garni Pagan Temple, Geghard Monastery (a UNESCO site), and the ski resort town of Tsaghkadzor.

A lush, forested region in northern Armenia, home to UNESCO-listed monasteries like Haghpat and Sanahin, as well as breathtaking gorges and hiking trails.

The vibrant capital of Armenia, Yerevan is a city of history, culture, and modern charm. With landmarks like Republic Square, the Cascade Complex, and the Matenadaran, it offers a mix of Soviet architecture and contemporary lifestyle.

The Ararat region, located in central Armenia, is known for its fertile plains, scenic landscapes, and the towering Mount Ararat, a symbol of Armenian identity and culture.

Tavush region, located in northeastern Armenia, is renowned for its lush forests and breathtaking landscapes.

Gegharkunik, a tranquil province, offers a blend of natural beauty and rich cultural heritage.