If you are going to visit Armenia and its ancient capital Yerevan, then you should definitely visit Republic Square, which is located in the centre of Yerevan and is considered one of the most amazing and famous places of the capital.

The History Museum of Armenia is a museum in Armenia with departments of Archaeology, Numismatics, Ethnography, Modern History and Restoration. It has a national collection of 400,000 objects and was founded in 1920.

Yerevan is the 12th capital of Armenia and was founded in 782 BC and it was called Erebuni. You can find information on the history of our old and new city in the Yerevan History Museum, established in 1931.

ARARAT is a symbol of the beginning of a new life, a symbol of open and noble people, and a symbol of a free and hospitable country — Armenia. The ARARAT Museum is located inside the walls of the monumental Yerevan Brandy Company building, which rises on the right bank of the Hrazdan River. This is where your acquaintance with beautiful Yerevan and the Legendary Armenian ARARAT brandy begins. From 9 am to 8 pm, 7 days a week, friendly guides conduct tours in Armenian, Russian, English, French, and German. To immerse yourself in the centuries-old history of this noble drink and the secrets of modern production, you should taste two or three brandies from the ARARAT range. Visit to Armenia is a trip to the world where history and modernity intertwine, of which the Yerevan Brandy Company is an integral part.

The displays of fresh and dried fruits at this covered market are pretty as a picture, so it’s fortunate that the stallholders don’t seem to mind tourists photographing their wares.

The St Grigor Lusavorich Cathedral is the symbol of the 1700th anniversary of the proclamation of Christianity as a state religion in Armenia as well as a tribute to St Gregory, the illuminator, who was responsible for introducing Christianity to Armenia.

Vernissage is the biggest flea market in Yerevan. It works all year round. Here you can find souvenirs starting from Soviet times to the modern days; handmade crafts of all themes and colours.

Over four generations of Megerians families have been involved in the restoration of old carpets and in the production of new ones.