Armenia travel FAQ

Armenia's top tourist places include Yerevan, Lake Sevan, the monasteries of Tatev, Khor Virap (for Mount Ararat views), Garni Temple and Geghard, Etchmiadzin Cathedral, and the wine country around Areni. Our Places to Visit section covers each region in detail.

Five days lets you see Yerevan plus the highlights of the north and south on day trips. Seven to ten days is ideal for a relaxed trip that reaches the remote south (Tatev) and even combines Armenia with Georgia.

The classic day trips from Yerevan are Garni & Geghard, Khor Virap & Noravank, Lake Sevan & Dilijan, and Etchmiadzin & Zvartnots. We run all of these as all-inclusive day tours from Yerevan.

Yes. Armenia is widely considered one of the safest countries in the region for travellers, with very low crime and famously warm hospitality. Normal travel precautions are enough.

Citizens of the EU, UK, US, Canada and many other countries can enter Armenia visa-free for stays of up to 180 days. Always check the latest rules for your nationality before you travel.

Late spring (May–June) and early autumn (September–October) offer the best weather and scenery. July and August are hot and busy; March is the cheapest month to fly.

Yes, a Georgia and Armenia tour is very popular, as the two countries share a land border. We can build a combined, all-inclusive itinerary that crosses between Tbilisi and Yerevan.

Use our Plan a Trip page to choose your destinations and dates, or message our team directly on WhatsApp or by email. We reply with a tailored, all-inclusive itinerary and a free, no-obligation quote.

All-inclusive tours start from about €55 per day for Yerevan day trips, from €490 for a 5-day Classic Armenia loop, and from €890 for an 8-day Grand Tour. Final prices depend on your dates, hotels and group size.

The Armenian dram (AMD). Cards are widely accepted in Yerevan, but carry some cash for rural areas, small cafés and markets.