Eid Al Fitr Festive Trip to Armenia | 4 Days – 3 Nights

Celebrate Eid Al Fitr in a unique and unforgettable way by discovering the historical, cultural, and natural secrets of Armenia. This 4-day tour offers comfort, adventure, and a delightful festive atmosphere, where you will not only explore Armenia’s landmarks but also enjoy:

• A city tour of Yerevan
• A visit to the Garni Pagan Temple and Geghard Monastery
• The breathtaking natural beauty of Lake Sevan and Dilijan
• Free time for shopping, relaxation, and exploring Yerevan

Combine your holiday with a journey into new cultures, creating unforgettable memories in Armenia. Book your spot now and celebrate Eid Al Fitr in a new way! 

Tourist Attractions

Yerevan City Yerevan is the largest city in Armenia, with a population of over one million. It is the 13th capital of Armenia and is located along the Hrazdan River. In this sunny city, you will find archaeological sites, museums, art galleries, and libraries, as well as numerous historical and cultural centers.

GUM Market GUM Market is a lively hub in Yerevan where locals and visitors can explore the flavors and aromas of Armenian culture. The market is famous for its colorful displays of dried fruits, nuts, spices, and traditional sweets like sujukh and gata. Friendly vendors invite you to sample their products, making it a must-visit spot to experience the traditions of Armenian cuisine.

Republic Square Republic Square is the heart of Yerevan, known for its magnificent pink tuff buildings and architecture designed by Alexander Tamanyan. Surrounded by major landmarks such as the History Museum of Armenia and the Government Building, it serves as a cultural and historical center. At night, the square comes to life with its famous musical fountains, offering visitors a unique experience.

Vernissage Open-Air Market Vernissage is Yerevan’s famous open-air market, where you can find Armenian handicrafts, artwork, souvenirs, and cultural artifacts. Located near Republic Square, it is a favorite destination for both tourists and locals looking for authentic and unique items, including jewelry, leather goods, paintings, and decorative souvenirs. Vernissage is also a great place to explore Armenian arts and craftsmanship.

Northern Avenue Northern Avenue is one of Yerevan’s most modern streets, connecting Republic Square and the Opera House. It is lined with luxury shops, cafés, and high-end residential buildings, making it a bustling hub for shopping and entertainment. The elegant architecture and lively atmosphere make it a favorite place for both locals and tourists to stroll and relax.

Opera House The Opera House is one of Yerevan’s most iconic cultural centers, located near Northern Avenue. Designed by Alexander Tamanyan and built in the 1930s, the building’s stunning architecture and grandeur attract many visitors. It is home to Armenia’s opera and ballet scene, hosting performances of opera, ballet, and classical music concerts. Nearby, you will find the National Conservatory and the Opera Park, making it a significant cultural spot in the city.

Cascade Complex The Cascade is a massive stairway complex in Yerevan, decorated with waterfalls, sculptures, and gardens, offering panoramic views of the city and Mount Ararat. It is also home to the Cafesjian Center for the Arts, which features modern art exhibitions. As a cultural landmark and a favorite gathering place for visitors, the Cascade represents the vibrant spirit of Yerevan.

Victory Park Victory Park is a vast green space in Yerevan, dedicated to Armenia’s victories during World War II. It features amusement rides and attractions. At its center stands the Mother Armenia statue, symbolizing strength and peace. The park offers stunning views of Yerevan and Mount Ararat, making it a peaceful and historically significant site.

Mother Armenia The Mother Armenia statue stands tall in Victory Park, symbolizing strength, peace, and the resilience of the Armenian people. This 22-meter-high monument, holding a sword and a shield, replaced a former statue of Stalin and serves as a tribute to those who fought for Armenia’s freedom. It is a powerful symbol of national pride and history.

Charents Arch The first stop is Yeghishe Charents Arch, offering a breathtaking view of Mount Ararat.

Garni Temple The Garni Temple (77 AD) is the only pagan temple remaining in the post-Soviet region. It is located on a plateau overlooking the Azat River Gorge. The surrounding landscape is breathtaking, and nearby, you can find the ruins of the royal palace and a Greco-Roman bathhouse, featuring a mosaic floor made from around 30,000 natural stone pieces. This site will transport you back to the 3rd century AD.

Geghard Monastery Geghard Monastery is named after the Holy Spear, which, according to legend, was used by a Roman centurion to pierce the side of the crucified Christ. The spear was brought to Armenia and kept at Geghard for five centuries. This 13th-century monastery represents Armenian architecture’s golden age. What makes it extraordinary is that parts of it are carved into the cliffs, yet still follow classical Armenian architectural principles. Geghard Monastery is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Symphony of Stones The Symphony of Stones features gigantic pentagonal and hexagonal basalt columns, some 50 meters high, that appear artificially crafted due to their stunning symmetry.

Lake Sevan Lake Sevan, situated at an altitude of 1,900 meters above sea level, is often referred to as the "Jewel of Armenia". It is one of the largest freshwater high-altitude lakes in the world and holds great cultural and ecological significance.

Sevanavank Monastery Sevanavank Monastery was built in the 9th century on the shores of Lake Sevan. Today, two churches remain: St. Arakelots and St. Astvatsatsin. The monastery complex also features ancient cross-stones (khachkars).

Old Dilijan Street Experience the spirit of Dilijan by strolling down the town’s historic central street, which showcases traditional Armenian architecture.

Haghartsin Monastery The Haghartsin Monastic Complex, a medieval spiritual and cultural center, is located 12 km from Dilijan, nestled in dense forests.

Parz Lake Parz Lake is situated in the Tavush region, within Dilijan National Park, about 15 km northeast of Dilijan city, at an altitude of 1,330 meters. This hidden gem, surrounded by forests, is a flowing lake fed by natural springs. It measures 300 meters in length and 100 meters in width.

FREE CANCELLATION
Cancel up to 48 hours in advance to receive a full refund

BEST PRICE GUARANTEE
The tour starts from 2 person

RECOMMENDED DAYS FOR THE TOUR PROGRAM
March 28 - April 5

MEETING POINT FOR TOURS
Pick up at your hotel