Armenia

The capital and largest city of Armenia, known for its pink tuff buildings and vibrant cafe culture.

A first-century Hellenistic temple located in the Kotayk Province that is the only surviving Greco-Roman colonnaded building in the country.

A medieval monastery partly carved out of the adjacent mountain and surrounded by cliffs, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site.

The largest body of water in Armenia and the Caucasus region, famous for its scenic beauty and ancient monastery on the peninsula.

A ninth-century monastery perched on the edge of a deep gorge, accessible via the world's longest reversible aerial tramway.

Armenia's second-largest city, recognized for its distinct architectural style and historical role as a center of arts and crafts.

A historic monastery located near the border with Turkey, offering the most iconic views of Mount Ararat.

A popular spa town often referred to as the Little Switzerland of Armenia due to its lush forests and mountain scenery.

A 13th-century monastery situated in a narrow gorge carved by the Amaghu River, known for its intricate carvings and reddish cliffs.

The third-largest city in Armenia, known for its chemical industry history and its location in a picturesque valley surrounded by mountains.