24+ Awesome Things to Do in Yerevan, Armenia’s Capital

If you’re traveling to Armenia and looking for things to do in Yerevan, I’ve got at least 24 places and activities for you to explore this vibrant capital city and learn about its history and traditions.

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I traveled to Yerevan in the fall of 2024 as part of a longer trip through Georgia and Armenia. The Caucasus had been a fascinating region for me, and I had wanted to explore it for a long time, so this trip was a bucket-list experience. I loved every single place I visited on this trip, but Yerevan is probably the one that surprised me the most.

I hadn’t expected Armenia’s capital to be such a vibrant, modern city. Even during the low season, I found the city to be bustling with life, offering lots of activities and beautiful places to explore. I loved trying Armenian cuisine, learning about the country’s history and traditions, and most of all, admiring the stunning views of Mount Ararat from nearly everywhere in the city.

If you’re planning a trip to Armenia’s beautiful capital, you’ve come to the right place. I spent over a week in the city, so I’ve got a long list of incredible things to do in Yerevan on your trip. So let’s get into it.

Yerevan Travel Tips

Before exploring the things to do in Yerevan, I want to give you some practical tips to make the most of your stay. Yerevan is a safe and easy city to explore, so I don’t have much to say, but these few tips may help make your trip smoother.

• Safety: I felt really safe during my entire stay in Armenia, Yerevan included. Even walking alone in the evening felt safe, especially in the city center. Also, people are really nice and willing to help if you need. Actually, Armenia as a whole is considered among the safest countries in the world.

• Money: Armenia’s currency is the Dram (AMD). 1 USD gets you roughly 380 AMD, while 1€ equals around 440 AMD. You can pay by card in many places, but you should still carry cash for public transportation, small cafés, and some restaurants. Tipping at restaurants is appreciated but not mandatory. Also, I’ve found several ATMs that don’t charge fees for withdrawals (VTB, ACBA, Unibank). For context, I use Revolt to pay and withdraw money on all my trips.

• Transportation: Yerevan has one metro line that connects the train station and outer areas to the south and northwest to the city center. There are also several local buses to get around. The fares and ticket system changed in 2025. When I visited, I paid cash to get a QR code paper ticket. Now you can also get rechargeable cards with various options, including daily and multi-day options. Find out all the fares on the Yerevan transport website. Lastly, you can use ridesharing apps to get around faster (Yandex Go and GG).

• Language: The official language is Armenian, though Russian is also widely spoken, especially among older generations. Many people speak English in Yerevan, but it can get trickier outside the city. Download Google Translate to be able to communicate with people who don’t speak English – many are used to it!

• SIM Cards: You can buy SIM cards when you get to Yerevan, but I prefer eSIMs. I use either Airalo or Saily, both offering convenient packages. Just make sure you install it before landing in Yerevan to be sure you have coverage right away!

• Apps: Google Maps is obviously my go-to app everywhere I go, along with the eSIM apps I mentioned (Saily and Airalo), and Booking.com for accommodation. Specifically for Yerevan (and Armenia in general), I recommend GG for ride sharing. Yandex Go is an alternative, but I couldn’t verify my phone number, so it was useless for me. GG, on the other hand, is super intuitive and easy.

• What to pack: I won’t advise on clothing, since it depends a lot on when you visit, but make sure to bring comfortable shoes, as you’ll be walking a lot in Yerevan. Ladies should also have a scarf or shawl to cover their heads when entering churches. As for other practical items, I recommend bringing a reusable water bottle (tap water is safe in Yerevan), sunscreen and sunglasses (Yerevan is incredibly sunny!), a power bank, and a travel adapter if you come from outside Europe (Armenia uses European plug types C and F).

Best Season to Visit Yerevan

I traveled to Yerevan between late October and early November, which is almost low season. I was lucky to experience mostly great weather with sunny days and pleasant temperatures. The mornings and evenings were chilly, but the days were just perfect for exploring.

If you want to have even better weather, early October would be a better option. Spring, particularly April and May, is also a great time to visit. Summers can get very hot and crowded, so if that’s not your vibe, maybe avoid it if possible. However, I think Yerevan is still such an underrated destination, so the crowds will definitely be nothing compared to the top European destinations.

If you don’t mind the cold, winter is also a great time for a trip to Yerevan. The winter holiday season is supposed to be great. Unfortunately, I didn’t get to experience it, since I left around mid-November, but I’ve seen some incredible videos.  Ultimately, you could explore Yerevan any time of the year!

Free Things to Do in Yerevan

Most of the sightseeing and activities I did in Yerevan were completely free. Aside from eating out, I spent very little money on museum entrances. The variety of free activities and affordable accommodation options makes Yerevan, and all of Armenia, a budget-friendly destination. Here are my recommendations for free things to do in Yerevan.

1. Explore the Kond Historic District

Yerevan doesn’t have a proper historical center, despite being one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world. Unfortunately, many historical buildings were destroyed as part of a massive redevelopment project that completely transformed the city center in the early 2000s.   

The district of Kond was formed in the 17^th century on a hill somewhat in the center of Yerevan, though a bit detached from the more modern city. This is the oldest neighborhood you can visit nowadays in Armenia’s capital, and one of the most overlooked areas.

With narrow streets, stone houses, and street art, it’s a unique testament to the city’s history, and while it may not have the quaint vibe of Western European old towns, it’s a lovely place to go for a stroll and witness the last tangible remnants of Yerevan’s history.

Once you’re done exploring the area and checking out the beautiful street art, make sure to walk through the Kond Pedestrian Tunnel. This honestly feels like a little time machine, transporting you from an old neighborhood with a village feel to modern Yerevan.

2. Admire the Cascade Complex

The Cascade Complex is one of the top sights in Yerevan, so you obviously shouldn’t miss it. The monumental complex consists of a huge staircase with several terraces, fountains, and sculptures.

While the idea for the complex dates to the 1920s, the ambitious project was only built in the 1970s. The idea was to connect Yerevan’s city center with the northern hills, while also creating a public space where architecture, nature, and art met. The goal was clearly met, as the monumental complex is now one of the city’s main meeting points.

The complex also features the Cafesjian Center for the Arts, a collection of contemporary art in and around the staircase. Most of the artworks are outside, but if you access the interior on the left side of the stairs, you’ll be able to admire more works. Plus, there’s an escalator if you can’t climb the outdoor stairs.

At the bottom of the stairs, you can admire a beautiful sculpture garden showcasing several Botero works, among others. The staircase itself, with the different layers and fountains, is certainly impressive. However, I think the most impressive thing is the view from the top, which sees Mount Ararat rising tall in the distance.

I recommend heading there early in the morning for better visibility, though sunset is also a great time if you’re lucky with the weather. Unfortunately, clouds often gather over the mountain during the day, so on some days you may not even see it at all. I was quite lucky and managed to catch a couple of amazing sunsets. 

3. Catch the sunset from the Monumental Terrace

While sunset from the top of the Cascade Complex is a must, there’s another incredible spot just a bit further up if you want a great view with fewer crowds. If you keep walking up from the top of the Cascade Complex, you’ll reach the so-called Monumental Terrace featuring an obelisk known as The Revived Armenia.

The structure, known as the Memorial to the 50th Anniversary of the October Revolution, was built in 1967 to commemorate 50 years from the 1917 October Revolution, which led to the establishment of the Soviet regime. The Monumental Terrace is supposed to be connected to the Cascade Complex, but work is still in progress.

From the terrace, you can admire a sweeping view of Yerevan, including the Cascade Complex just below and Mount Ararat in the distance. This is a beautiful spot to see the sunset, but the view is also incredible in the morning, especially on a clear day when Mount Ararat is the most visible.

4. Wonder at the imposing Mother Armenia Monument

If you walk just a few minutes from the Revived Armenia obelisk, you’ll reach Victory Park, along with one of the most iconic sights in Yerevan: Mother Armenia. The female personification of Armenia dates to 1967 and overlooks the city with its sheathed sword to symbolize the power of the motherland.

The statue of Mother Armenia replaced the previous bronze statue of Joseph Stalin, erected in 1950 and removed in 1962. The black tuff pedestal that held Stalin’s statue was preserved, and it now holds the 22-meter copper statue of Mother Armenia. 

The architect, Ara Harutyunyan, shaped the sculpture after a local teenager, Genya Muradian. You can see the monumental statue from many points in the city, but it’s an even more impressive sight up close.

5. Explore the ruins of the Aragil Restaurant

While you’re strolling through Victory Park, you can also check out the abandoned building that once housed Aragil Restaurant. The Soviet-era restaurant was built in 1960, but is now in ruins, which makes it a top attraction for urbexers.

Standing at the edge of Victory Park and overlooking the city below, Aragil Restaurant must have been a fabulous place to dine in its glory days. But even as an abandoned building, it holds a certain charm, mainly due to its location.

You can wander around the outdoor terraces and admire the beautiful view of the city. As usual, the place is even more impressive around sunset, when the golden light filters through the arches and bare windows and bathes the graffiti-covered walls in warm hues. Plus, you can check out stunning views of Mount Ararat.

6. Shop for local treats at the vibrant Armenian Market

If you enjoy taking in the vibrant colors, scents, and noises of local produce markets, you must pay a visit to the Armenian Market. It’s a bit outside the central area of Yerevan, but still within decent walking distance, and I think it’s worth the detour. 

I went there one early afternoon in November, and the market was already nearly deserted. The mornings should be livelier, with more vendors and people heading there for their groceries. However, the market is open daily from 9 AM to 6 PM.

This is also a great place if you want to buy local treats or souvenirs to take back home. The colorful dried fruit displays are certainly the most eye-catching! Also, did you know Armenia is famous for its apricots? They are the country’s national fruit, so make sure to buy some here.

7. Watch the lights and music show at the Singing Fountains

Right in front of the National Gallery of Armenia and sprawling across a side of the Republic Square, the Singing Fountains are one of the best free things to do in Yerevan. Admiring the water, lights, and music show is completely free and an unmissable experience.

Nearly every evening, except for Tuesdays as of 2025, the fountains dance and light up to the rhythm of classical and contemporary music, ranging from renowned symphonies to rock classics. The shows typically happen between May and October, though the exact dates may vary.

The show starts around 8 or 9 PM, depending on the season and day of the week. I never found any official sources for exact schedules, so you’ll need to try your luck. However, I was there in late October and witnessed the show on a Saturday evening from 8 PM. I stayed for about 45 minutes before heading back to my room to escape the cold, but the show kept going.

8. Visit the Armenian Genocide Museum

The Armenian Genocide, which happened between 1915 and 1923, resulted in the killing of 1.5 million Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. It’s a horrifying chapter in Armenia’s history, but one that is important to learn about.

The Armenian Genocide Museum is free to visit, though you may leave a donation. Though it’s a bit outside the main tourist area, it’s worth the detour if you want to learn more about the country’s history. It’s also not an easy visit, as you may expect. Though the self-guided visit is free, guided tours are available for a fee. You can check more info on the museum’s website.

Unfortunately, there’s no metro station close to the museum, so you can either walk or catch a taxi (I recommend using the GG app). Walking can take up to one hour, depending on where in Yerevan you’re staying, so the taxi is your best bet. Just keep in mind that the museum is closed on Mondays and typically closes quite early, between 3 PM and 5 PM, depending on the season and day of the week. 

9. Browse the arts and crafts at the Vernissage Market

Fancy a silk scarf or a pair of traditional slippers? Or maybe something made of cashmere for the cold winter days? You’ll find all this and more at the Vernissage Market, Yerevan’s go-to place for arts and crafts. This is also a great place to buy souvenirs!

The market stalls stretch along a huge rectangular square in the southeastern corner of the city center, just a short walk from Republic Square. The vendors sell everything, from little souvenirs such as magnets, book signs, and Matryoshkas, to traditional carpets, clothing items, shoes, and much more.

Even if you don’t plan to buy any souvenirs, the Vernissage Market is a must-see. Walk down the long rows of stalls to admire the colorful displays of arts and crafts or browse for unique items, including vintage cameras, books, and jewelry.

10. Check out the carpets at Tufenkian Heritage Hotels

Right next to Vernissage Market, at the corner of Hanrapetutyan St and Buzand St, you’ll find the Tufenkian Heritage Hotels. The imposing building stands out among Yerevan’s signature pink tuff construction, with the black tuff and orange accents typical of Gyumri’s architecture. But that’s not why I mention this place.

On the ground floor of the hotel, you can spot an area with beautiful traditional carpets on display. You can visit the small showroom for free and admire the displays of a variety of carpets with traditional Armenian designs. You may also spot the workers manually weaving the carpets right in front of the huge window facing the Vernissage Market.

11. Admire Charles Aznavour Square and Moscow Cinema

Of the many squares in Yerevan, Charles Aznavour Square is probably my favorite. The small square features a beautiful fountain decorated with small statues along its edges and a few larger statues, such as the famous spider by Ara Alekian.

The square is tucked in between two semicircular buildings, one of them housing the Moscow Cinema and the other the Grand Hotel Yerevan. There are also a few coffee joints around the square, so you can grab a coffee and sit on a bench to look at the square and the people passing by.

12. Check out the Flower Fountain in Republic Square

Yerevan boasts some pretty unique architectural features, the most visible being its signature pink tuff buildings. But while the most imposing buildings will immediately catch the eye, there are little gems in the most unsuspecting of places, like a metro station.

The Flower Fountain at the Republic Square metro station could easily go unnoticed if you’re just rushing by to catch the metro or exit and continue on your way. But if you stop to pay attention, it’s a beautiful piece of architecture bringing an element of nature among the concrete all around. The best views are from the top, so walk around and find a good spot to admire it!

13. Visit the gorgeous Blue Mosque

You could easily walk by the entrance to the Blue Mosque and never even know what you’re missing. While there’s a beautifully decorated, colorful façade that serves as the entrance to the inner courtyard and garden, you may miss the rest of it if you’re only passing by. 

The Blue Mosque hides behind the plain residential buildings on Mesrop Mashtots Ave, one of Yerevan’s main avenues. Once you cross the entrance and descend the stairway, you’ll find yourself in a lovely little garden, the mosque’s mosaic-covered blue dome glistening in the sunlight.

The mosque is open daily and free to visit, but it closes for a couple of hours around lunchtime, typically from 1 to 3 PM. Make sure to also check out the galleries around the garden, which showcase decorated Iranian plates and other items, alongside old photographs of the mosque. 

14. Visit Yerevan’s oldest, still-standing Catholic church

Despite Armenia being the first country to adopt Christianity, I found Yerevan to have very few churches, especially given the size of the city. One that does stand out is Holy Mother of God Katoghike Church, a short walk from Freedom Square.

This is the oldest catholic church still standing in Yerevan, the structure dating back to the 13^th century. The medieval church was rebuilt after the 1679 earthquake that destroyed many buildings in the Armenian capital. The church was then partly demolished during the Soviet era to make space for residential buildings, and that’s when the 13th-century structure was discovered.

The small medieval church was rebuilt, along with a new, larger complex now known as Saint Anna’s Church. While you walk around the area, make sure to stop by for a quick visit.

15. Check out the Painter’s Vernissage in Martiros Saryan Garden

If you walk between Freedom Square and the Cascade Complex, you’ll inevitably pass by the little gardens behind the Opera Theater. Martiros Saryan Park occupies the western side of France Square and is better known for the so-called Painter’s Vernissage.

At the center of the square, you’ll find a beautiful display of paintings depicting various Armenian landscapes, with Mount Ararat often taking center stage. You can purchase beautiful paintings by local artists or simply admire the little open-air art gallery. The displays are on daily if there’s good weather.

Paid Things to Do in Yerevan

While there’s plenty to experience for free in Yerevan, these paid landmarks and activities are also worth checking out. Also, some of these have really low fees, so you’ll hardly have to break the bank.

16. Admire beautiful art at the National Gallery of Armenia

Towering over the Singing Fountains in Republic Square, the National Gallery of Armenia is hard to miss. The large art museum houses a vast collection of art, not only from Armenia, but also from Asia and Europe.

If you love art, this gallery is one of the best to visit in Yerevan. It’s also the largest art museum in Armenia, with over forty thousand works of art displayed in its 56 galleries. That means you should set aside at least a couple of hours to walk around the museum and check out all the stunning works.

The entry fee to the museum is only 2,500 AMD (about 6.5$ or 5.5€). The museum is open daily from 11 AM to 6 PM, except on Mondays. On Sundays, it closes at 5 PM. The schedule may vary depending on the season, so check in advance. Unfortunately, the museum’s website is under construction at the time of writing. However, you can find more information on Google Maps.

17. Learn about local history at the Yerevan History Museum

If you’re more interested in local history, the Yerevan History Museum is the place to go. Founded in 1931, the museum has changed location a few times, from the Yerevan Fire Department to the Blue Mosque, where it stayed for 56 years.

Since 2005, the Yerevan History Museum has occupied part of the Municipality of Yerevan buildings. It houses a vast collection of archaeological items, fine arts, photos, and other collections. The items in the collection date as far back as the 1^st century BC.

The museum is open from Monday to Saturday from 11 AM to 5.30 PM. Aside from Sundays, it stays closed on national holidays, so check the schedule in advance. The entry fee for adult foreign visitors is 1500 AMD, so roughly €3.5 or $4.

18. Indulge in traditional food

In my opinion, no trip to Yerevan could be complete without trying the local cuisine. While Yerevan has countless international restaurants, Armenian cuisine is great, so you should give it a try!

The way I see it, you have two options for exploring Armenian cuisine. You can simply make your way through various restaurants sampling traditional dishes, or you can join a food tour. Both options are great, though a tour may give you more insights into the cultural aspects of the cuisine. If you have the time and budget for it, this private Culinary Walking Tour in Yerevan is great.

If you just want to discover local cuisine at your own pace, you must try the heartwarming soups, the tasty lavash (Armenian flatbread), and some kind of lahmajun (flatbread with different toppings). One thing I loved about Armenian cuisine is that it’s really easy to find vegetarian dishes!

I recommend Elie’s Lahmajun and Lahmajun Gaidz for, you guessed it, lahmajun. Head to Lavash Restaurant for delicious dishes in a lovely location and also to see how lavash is made! Finally, head to Anteb Restaurant for a really cheap but delicious Armenian meal!

19. Have a coffee or tea at Lumens Coffee 1936

There are lots of cool cafés in Yerevan, but Lumens Coffee 1936 is certainly the most unique. The café, as the name suggests, is located in a building dating to 1936. But what’s most unique about it is that it’s Yerevan’s oldest preserved interior.

The place used to house a bookstore and the café preserved all the wooden decorations, the ornate ceiling and walls, and even the seating. They added sleek, stainless-steel elements that create a contrast with the old oriental architecture, creating a cozy and unique space.

It’s not unusual to find the place full, so choose a less popular time to stop by. I went in the late afternoon for a cup of tea and loved the atmosphere. It’s one of my favorite little gems in Yerevan.

20. Buy local souvenirs at Dalan Art Gallery

I’ve already told you all about the markets, but if you want to buy lovely souvenirs to bring home to your friends and family, there’s another great spot right in the center of Yerevan. Dalan Art Gallery is a gallery, shop, and restaurant just a short walk from Republic Square.

As you enter the shop, you’ll first find an area where you can browse for all kinds of souvenirs. But walk through the store and exit into the garden to find a beautiful wall covered in traditional painted plates with the most exquisite and colorful designs.

You can simply stop by to admire the lovely handmade items, buy your souvenirs, or stay for lunch. It was cold when I visited, but I can imagine the garden area of the restaurant to be a great spot to enjoy a traditional Armenian meal.

21. Learn about Armenian brandy at the ARARAT Museum

I’m not a drinker, so I skipped this one, even though I was intrigued, and I will likely check it out on my next trip. However, the ARARAT Museum is a cool place to visit if you want to learn about Armenian brandy and even taste some!

The brand ARARAT dates to 1887, so there’s a long history of brandy making that you can learn about. The museum offers four distinct guided tours: Standard, Ararat Flavors, Advanced, and Ararat 10. They all include tastings, with different offerings depending on the focus of the visit.

You can check more details of each visit on the ARARAT Brandy website. The museum is open daily from 10 am to 7 pm. It’s a bit outside the main tourist area, but still easy to reach even on foot. You can also book a tour through GetYourGuide.

22. Take a tour of the Megerian Carpet Factory

If you like oriental carpets, the Megerian Carpet Factory is the place for you. While you can admire some beautiful carpets at Tufenkian Heritage Hotels and even get a glimpse of how carpet-making works, Megerian Carpet Factory is the place for more in-depth exploration of this beautiful craft.

Though a bit far from the city center, the factory/museum is worth going out of your way for if you’re interested in the craft. For 3000 AMD (under 7€/8$) you can get a guided tour complete with detailed explanations about carpet weaving, designs, and colors. The carpets on display in the museum area date back to the 17^th century!

It’s worth booking your tour in advance, especially if you want it in English. Of course, you can also purchase a rug to take home, choosing from the many gorgeous designs.

23. Attend a show at the Armenian National Opera and Ballet Theatre

You will inevitably pass by the Armenian National Opera and Ballet Theatre during your sightseeing, given its unmissable location close to the Cascade Complex. Well, if you have enough time and there’s a show you like, this is a great way to spend an evening in Yerevan.

You can attend opera, ballet, or concerts, featuring a range of classics like The Nutcracker, Swan Lake, or Madame Butterfly. Tickets for the shows start as low as 5000 AMD, so roughly 11€/13$. You can check the available shows on the theater’s website.  

You can also book an Opera tour, according to the website. However, I could not find any available tours in the Ticket Office. Availability may vary depending on the season, so check the website before your trip.

24. Join an Armenian wine tasting

Finally, while neighboring Georgia may take the crown for its winemaking culture and technique, the Armenian winemaking tradition is probably just as old, dating as far back as the 5^th millennium BCE.

You can sample diverse Armenian wines with your meals at local restaurants, but if you want to learn more about wine culture, you can join a tour, like this Armenian Wine Tasting at In Vino.

The tour includes a tasting of 6 local wines with a pairing of local cheese and cold cuts, all while a sommelier will tell you all about regional wines, endemic grapes, and the winemaking process. Whether you like wine or are simply interested in Armenian traditions, this is a great way to deepen your knowledge of the country.

25. Bonus: Go on a free walking tour

Lastly, I wanted to mention the option of taking a free walking tour of Yerevan. I’ve set this aside because, while it’s technically free, a tip to your guide is highly appreciated. I’ve taken walking tours in many places I visited, and I find them a great way to get to know your way around, learn a few basic history notions, and meet new people.

In 2024, I discovered GuruWalk, and I think it’s the best way to book walking tours. Instead of spending time researching every destination, you can check the platform for available tours, book online without paying anything, and show up at the meeting point.

GuruWalk has lots of different tours in most major cities around the world. Below is a selection of tours available in Yerevan. I usually prefer joining a tour at the start of the trip so I can then go back to the areas I enjoyed most and explore more on my own.

Getting to and Staying in Yerevan

Now that we’ve covered enough things to do in Yerevan to have you covered for at least one week, let me give you some practical information. I spent over a week in Yerevan and barely used any public transportation. If you’re staying in the city center, you can easily walk to most places. For those too far away to walk, you can get an inexpensive taxi, or better yet, book through a local ridesharing app like YandexGo or GG (my choice).

How to get to Yerevan

You can fly into Yerevan from many countries in Europe or Asia. Zvartnots International Airport is roughly 15 kilometers west of Yerevan, and it’s the country’s main international airport. You can reach the airport by bus 201, which costs 300 AMD (less than 1€/1$), cash only. Alternatively, use GG or Yandex Go to book a ride share.

I personally only flew out of Yerevan. To arrive in the Armenian capital, I took the train from Tbilisi, Georgia. I have a detailed article about the train trip if you’re looking to do the same. The train ride is comfortable and inexpensive, and I highly recommend it if you have the time for it – it is a roughly 10-hour journey.

Where to stay in Yerevan

As I mentioned, it’s worth staying close to the center of Yerevan, which shouldn’t be a problem even if you’re on a budget. You can find lots of great accommodations within walking distance of places like Republic Square or the Cascade Complex. Below are some of my recommendations:

Or just browse the map for more options:

Travel Resources

Lastly, here is an overview of the resources I mentioned throughout the article, plus a few more that I always use when traveling.

Website/App	Category	Description	Book Here
Booking.com	Accommodation	My favorite website for great accommodations for different budgets.	Find a Place
Kiwi.com	Flights	My new favorite platform for finding affordable flights.	Find Flights
Omio	Transportation	You can book everything from buses and trains to ferry rides.	Transportation
SafetyWing	Insurance	One of the best travel medical insurances for frequent travelers.	Get Insured
GetYourGuide	Activities	My go-to platform for tours and experiences with lots of options.	Experiences
Viator	Activities	A great alternative for activities all over the world.	Experiences
GuruWalk	Free tours	A great platform for free walking tours (tipping is recommended).	Book a tour
DiscoverCars	Car rental	My go-to platform for car rental anywhere in the world.	Rent a Car
Airalo	eSIM	My favorite app for buying digital SIM cards when traveling abroad.	Get an eSIM
Saily	eSIM	A great alternative to Airalo, with cheaper plans in some destinations.	Get an eSIM
Xe	Currency	A currency converter showing real-time rates. Website or app.	Get Xe App
Maps.me	Navigation	My favorite navigation app for hiking trails and remote areas.	Get Maps
GG	Ride hailing	The best ride-hailing app for Yerevan, Armenia.	Book a ride

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