Garni, Geghard, Echmiadzin and Zvartnots Private Tour

Hripsime church, which was built on the sepulcher of a Christian nun Hripsime who fled from the Roman Empire and was killed in Armenia. This amazing building has stood upright from the day of its construction since 618 A.D, making it one of the oldest standing churches in the world.

The cathedral is a symbol of Armenian national identity and heritage, reflecting the country's deep-rooted Christian tradition.

Gayane. Gayane was the nanny of Hripsime, and shared Hripsime’s tragic fate.

According to legend, the name "Zvartnots" means "celestial angels," inspired by the belief that angels once watched over the temple.

The name "Geghard" derives from the spear (geghard) that is said to have pierced the side of Jesus Christ, which was housed in the monastery for many years. Geghard Monastery is considered one of the most significant religious sites in Armenia. The most astonishing part is that this church is cut out right into the solid rock.

It is also known as the "Symphony of Stones" due to its unique rock formations that create a beautiful symphony of colors and shapes. * The visit to the Symphony of Stones is subject to weather conditions.

e later development and spread of Christianity in the country. Garni Temple (77 A.D.) is the only standing heathen temple in the whole post-Soviet area. The temple stands on a high plateau overlooking the Azat river gorge. It is also home to the roman bath house with the mysterious mosaic, made out of 30,000 pieces of natural stones, as well as the ruins of the royal palace, dating back to 3rd century A.D.

of Mount Ararat and the surrounding landscape, creating a perfect backdrop for memorable photos.