More than just a taste, get a little tipsy on this crash course of Armenia’s booming wine making scene, as you try dry fruity reds, crisp zesty whites, and everything in between. Following an expert storytelling guide trained in all things wine, you’ll hit up 4 of Yerevan’s best wine bars, trying a dozen different wines produced with indigenous grapes, paired with some delicious bites. You’ll go over the basics of wine tasting while learning about Armenia’s rich viticulture history, which dates back a whopping 6,100 years. You’ll also familiarize yourself with several of the country’s 400 local grape varieties, as well as the unique terroirs where they’re grown.
After meeting all the guests, the guide will take the group to the first stop at a boutique wine bar on Saryan street to start the wine degustation.
The guests will stop at a wine bar in this area for the second part of the degustation.
The guests will continue the degustation at the restaurant on this street for the 3rd part of the degustation.
The group will return to this street, to the iconic wine bar for the final part of degustation.
The guide will meet the guests in front of the Hovhannes Tumanyan Museum
Yerevan, the capital of Armenia, is one of the world's oldest continuously inhabited cities, known for its rich history, vibrant culture, and stunning architecture. Nestled at the foot of Mount Ararat, the city offers a unique blend of ancient landmarks and modern amenities, making it a fascinating destination for travelers.
The heart of Yerevan, Republic Square is famous for its architectural beauty and historical significance. The square is surrounded by notable buildings and features a beautiful fountain show in the evenings.
The Yerevan Cascade is a massive staircase and fountain complex that offers stunning views of the city and Mount Ararat. It is a popular spot for both locals and tourists.
Matenadaran is a repository of ancient manuscripts and a significant cultural and scientific institution in Armenia. It houses a vast collection of manuscripts, including religious texts and historical documents.
The Ararat Brandy Factory offers tours where visitors can learn about the history of Armenian brandy and enjoy tastings of their famous brandies.
The Blue Mosque is a beautiful example of Islamic architecture in Yerevan. It is one of the few remaining mosques in the city and is a significant cultural and historical site.
Grilled meat, typically lamb or pork, marinated in spices and served with lavash (Armenian flatbread).
A traditional Armenian flatbread, soft and thin, often served with meals.
Grilled meatballs made with minced lamb and spices, wrapped in grape leaves.
A traditional Armenian porridge made from wheat and chickpeas, often served during Lent.
These periods offer the best weather for exploring the city, with mild temperatures and clear skies. The city is lively with cultural events and festivals.
Armenian Dram (AMD)
AMT (UTC+4)
220VV, 50HzHz
Yerevan is generally safe for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, it is important to take basic precautions to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
Yerevan Railway Station
Northern Bus Station, Southern Bus Station
Buses and minibuses (marshrutkas) are the primary modes of public transport, covering most of the city.
Available • Apps: Yandex.Taxi, GorTaxi
Car, Bike
Garni Temple is a ancient pagan temple dedicated to the sun god Mihr. It is one of the few remaining examples of pre-Christian Armenian architecture.
Geghard Monastery is a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its unique rock-cut architecture and historical significance.
Lake Sevan is the largest lake in Armenia and a popular destination for swimming, boating, and hiking.
Price varies by option