Known as the "Jewel of Armenia," Lake Sevan is one of the world’s largest high-altitude freshwater lakes, ideal for relaxation, scenic views, and tasting the famous Sevan trout. Overlooking the lake is Sevanavank Monastery, a 9th-century site built by Princess Mariam. Set on a peninsula, it offers both spiritual charm and breathtaking panoramas—making this duo a must-visit destination.

Nicknamed the “Armenian Switzerland,” Dilijan is a picturesque town nestled in lush, forested mountains. Known for its clean air, charming architecture, and local craft shops, the town is part of the Dilijan National Park and serves as a peaceful retreat. Visitors can enjoy nature walks, cultural sights, and a taste of rural Armenian life.

Hidden deep in the forests near Dilijan, Haghartsin Monastery is a 13th-century architectural gem surrounded by nature. With its tranquil setting and elegant stone carvings, it offers a peaceful atmosphere for reflection. Recently restored, the monastery is now even more accessible and welcoming to visitors.

Located in the village of Gosh, this 12th–13th century monastery was once an important religious and educational center. Named after the scholar Mkhitar Gosh, who authored Armenia’s first legal code, Goshavank impresses with its detailed khachkars (cross-stones), serene surroundings, and historical significance. It is a must-visit for those interested in Armenia’s cultural and intellectual heritage.