

by Hyur Service
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$138The trip begins with a hotel pickup in Yerevan, followed by a private drive to Garni Temple. This temple, built in the first century AD by King Trdat The First, stands on a triangular cape and is the only remaining pagan temple in Armenia. Visitors can see the ruins of the royal palace and a mosaic-decorated ancient bathroom nearby. After about an hour, the tour continues to Geghard Monastery, a 13th-century complex partly carved from rock. Known originally as Ayrivank, it later became Geghard due to housing the lance said to have pierced Jesus Christ. The monastery contains many sculptures and cross-stones and is listed as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site. Next, the tour heads to Lake Sevan, located roughly 1900 meters above sea level. This volcanic lake is surrounded by mountains over 3000 meters high. The stop offers views of the water and mountains and lasts about an hour. The final destination is Sevanavank Monastery on the lake’s peninsula, built in 874 by princess Mariam, daughter of King Ashot Bagratuni. The churches’ silhouette against Lake Sevan’s water and sky completes the visit. The entire trip lasts between 7 and 8 hours by air-conditioned transport. Included in the price are hotel pickup and drop-off, bottled water, and the option of a professional English or Russian speaking guide. Lunch and Garni entrance fees are not included.
Garni Temple
Garni Temple stands on a triangular cape and is the only surviving pagan temple in Armenia. It combines Greco-Roman and Armenian architectural styles. Built in the first century AD by King Trdat The First and dedicated to the Sun God, it lost importance after Armenia adopted Christianity in 301 AD. Nearby are the ruins of the royal palace and a bathroom decorated with mosaic tiles.
60 min
The Monastery of Geghard
Geghard Monastery dates to the 13th century and is partly carved into a large rock. Originally called Ayrivank (cave monastery), it was renamed Geghard because it held the lance that pierced Jesus Christ. The site features intricate sculptural details and numerous khachkars (cross-stones). It is recognized as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site and is known for its acoustics suited to spiritual singing.
60 min
Lake Sevan
Lake Sevan is a high-altitude freshwater lake at about 1900 meters above sea level. It is volcanic in origin and surrounded by mountains that rise above 3000 meters. The area offers views of clear water and mountainous landscapes and is a popular place for rest and relaxation.
60 min
Monastery Sevanavank
Sevanavank Monastery sits on a peninsula extending into Lake Sevan. Built in 874 by princess Mariam, daughter of King Ashot Bagratuni, the monastery’s churches stand out against the blue lake and sky. The site offers expansive views and is located on the northwest part of the lake.
60 min


by Hyur Service
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$138The trip begins with a hotel pickup in Yerevan, followed by a private drive to Garni Temple. This temple, built in the first century AD by King Trdat The First, stands on a triangular cape and is the only remaining pagan temple in Armenia. Visitors can see the ruins of the royal palace and a mosaic-decorated ancient bathroom nearby. After about an hour, the tour continues to Geghard Monastery, a 13th-century complex partly carved from rock. Known originally as Ayrivank, it later became Geghard due to housing the lance said to have pierced Jesus Christ. The monastery contains many sculptures and cross-stones and is listed as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site. Next, the tour heads to Lake Sevan, located roughly 1900 meters above sea level. This volcanic lake is surrounded by mountains over 3000 meters high. The stop offers views of the water and mountains and lasts about an hour. The final destination is Sevanavank Monastery on the lake’s peninsula, built in 874 by princess Mariam, daughter of King Ashot Bagratuni. The churches’ silhouette against Lake Sevan’s water and sky completes the visit. The entire trip lasts between 7 and 8 hours by air-conditioned transport. Included in the price are hotel pickup and drop-off, bottled water, and the option of a professional English or Russian speaking guide. Lunch and Garni entrance fees are not included.
Garni Temple
Garni Temple stands on a triangular cape and is the only surviving pagan temple in Armenia. It combines Greco-Roman and Armenian architectural styles. Built in the first century AD by King Trdat The First and dedicated to the Sun God, it lost importance after Armenia adopted Christianity in 301 AD. Nearby are the ruins of the royal palace and a bathroom decorated with mosaic tiles.
60 min
The Monastery of Geghard
Geghard Monastery dates to the 13th century and is partly carved into a large rock. Originally called Ayrivank (cave monastery), it was renamed Geghard because it held the lance that pierced Jesus Christ. The site features intricate sculptural details and numerous khachkars (cross-stones). It is recognized as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site and is known for its acoustics suited to spiritual singing.
60 min
Lake Sevan
Lake Sevan is a high-altitude freshwater lake at about 1900 meters above sea level. It is volcanic in origin and surrounded by mountains that rise above 3000 meters. The area offers views of clear water and mountainous landscapes and is a popular place for rest and relaxation.
60 min
Monastery Sevanavank
Sevanavank Monastery sits on a peninsula extending into Lake Sevan. Built in 874 by princess Mariam, daughter of King Ashot Bagratuni, the monastery’s churches stand out against the blue lake and sky. The site offers expansive views and is located on the northwest part of the lake.
60 min