
| Sedanup to 3 with 3 suitcases or 4 with 2 | 64,000 AMD |
|---|---|
| Minivanup to 7 | 88,000 AMD |
Free cancellation and one free reschedule up to 24 hours before pickup, Yerevan time. No deposit: nothing to pay before confirmation.
Contacts next; payment only after confirmation

Odzun Church is an early medieval domed basilica, usually dated to the 6th century, in the centre of a village on a plateau above the Debed Canyon. Its walls are of pinkish felsite and basalt, and an arcaded gallery once ran along three sides; the south side survives best. Christ with a book and two angels are carved on the east facade, and inside is a relief of the Virgin and Child. Nearby stands a funerary monument: two carved stelae under a double arch on a stepped base. The church is still in use and is surrounded by a cemetery with khachkars.
Free entry
Sanahin is a monastery built between the 10th and 13th centuries on a plateau above the Debed gorge, in the Sanahin district of Alaverdi in Lori Province. Together with nearby Haghpat, it forms a UNESCO World Heritage Site. At its core stand two 10th-century churches, Astvatsatsin and Amenaprkich, later joined by narthexes with tombstones set into the floor, the gallery of the monastery school, a library of 1063 and a bell tower. A relief on the facade of Amenaprkich shows two princes holding a model of the church, and carved khachkars stand in the courtyard and the cemetery.
Free entry
Haghpat is a working monastery of the Armenian Apostolic Church, built between the 10th and 13th centuries on a plateau above the Debed gorge in Lori Province. Together with nearby Sanahin, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Inside the walls stand the main church of Surb Nshan (976–991), with a relief of Smbat and Gurgen holding its model, narthexes paved with tombstones, a library and a refectory. Higher up the slope rises the bell tower of 1245, and near the church entrance you can find the carved Amenaprkich khachkar of 1273.
Free entry
Akhtala is a medieval monastery set inside a fortress on a rocky promontory in the north of Lori Province. Gorges drop away on three sides of the promontory, and on the north the approach is closed off by a wall and a gate with a tower. In the early 13th century the main church, Surb Astvatsatsin, was rebuilt and painted inside with frescoes that blend Byzantine, Georgian and Armenian traditions; most of their inscriptions are in Greek and Georgian. The apse shows the enthroned Virgin and the Communion of the Apostles, and the west wall the Last Judgement.
Free entry
Driving between stops takes about 7 h. You can change the order by telling the driver.
One surcharge: an unplanned stop or a change of route.