Ancient Armenia
This ancient temple, located in the Vayots Dzor province, is considered one of the best-preserved pagan temples in the world.
Temple of Garni
This UNESCO-listed monastery, built between the 9th and 13th centuries, is known for its beautiful frescoes and intricate stone carvings, located in the Ararat Valley.
Khor Virap
This towering monument in Yerevan commemorates the Armenian Genocide, with an eternal flame at its base.
Tsitsernakaberd Memorial
These iconic carved stones, featuring crosses and intricate designs, are a hallmark of Armenian medieval architecture.
Khachkars
Located in the center of Yerevan, this statue of a famous Armenian writer is one of the most visited monuments in Armenia.
Hovhannes Shiraz
This ancient city, now an archaeological site, was the capital of the Kingdom of Urartu and is home to the impressive ruins of a fortress.
Erebuni
A famous monastery complex located in the Kotayk province, this site features a chapel, a bell tower, and views over the surrounding mountains.
Geghard Monastery
This modern sculpture, located in Yerevan, is dedicated to the famous Armenian writer Hovhannes Shiraz.
Shiraz Memorial
This site, known for its Khachkars, is a significant medieval Armenian cemetery located in the province of Vayots Dzor.
Noravank
This monument honors the Armenian poet and revolutionary, Sayat-Nova, and is located in the city of Tbilisi.
Sayat-Nova
This structure in Armenia is a monumental 5th-century church, known for its unique architectural design and its location on the shores of Lake Sevan.
Sevanavank Monastery
This 13th-century monastery is known for its cross-stone carvings and is located at the confluence of the rivers of the Vorotan Gorge.
Noravank
This monument, located in the center of Yerevan, is dedicated to the 100th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide and depicts the grief and resilience of the Armenian people.
Armenian Genocide Memorial
The Khachkars here are some of the oldest in Armenia and are found in a region rich in ancient Armenian art and history, specifically in the Aragatsotn province.
Saint Hripsime Church
This grand statue, standing at 51 feet tall, represents a legendary Armenian king and warrior, who was a key figure in the country’s history.
King Tigran the Great
This rock-hewn Christian monastery, located in the Syunik province, dates back to the 9th century and is a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Tatev Monastery
The Khachkars at this medieval Armenian church and cemetery are famous for their detailed carvings. It is located in the province of Syunik.
Zorats Karer (Carahunge)
Located in the heart of Yerevan, this monument is a tribute to the victims of the 1988 Armenian earthquake, symbolizing the strength of the Armenian people in the face of disaster.
"Yerevan Earthquake Memorial"
Found in the UNESCO-listed Noratus Cemetery, these Khachkars are among the oldest and most elaborate, depicting scenes of daily life and religious symbols.
Noratus Cemetery
This monumental statue of a Christian missionary is found in the city of Yerevan and is a testament to the spread of Christianity in Armenia.
St. Gregory the Illuminator
This archaeological site, once a capital of the ancient Kingdom of Urartu, houses remnants of the "fortress of the gods" and is near the modern-day city of Yerevan.
Fortress of Erebuni
This site, located in the region of Lori, is home to a 12th-century church known for its vivid murals depicting the life of Christ.
Sanahin Monastery
This massive stone structure, representing the twelve signs of the zodiac, is situated near Lake Sevan and was built in the Soviet era to showcase Armenia’s astronomical history.
Armenian Astronomical Observatory at Aragats
This cemetery is home to Khachkars, some of which are over 1,000 years old, and is considered one of the largest of its kind in the world.
Jugha Cemetery
This massive statue in Yerevan, built in the 1950s, symbolizes the strength and determination of the Soviet people during the war and is part of the larger Victory Park complex.
Mother Armenia Statue