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Carpetmaking in Armenia is one of the country’s oldest traditional crafts, dating back thousands of years. Armenian carpets are known for their bright colors, detailed patterns, and symbols that often tell stories about nature, family, and history.
The world’s oldest leather shoe was discovered in Armenia. Found in Areni-1 Cave (Bird Cave), it is about 5,500 years old and is one of the most important archaeological finds in the region, along with a 6,100-year-old winery uncovered at the same site.
The duduk is a soulful Armenian national instrument handcrafted from aged apricot wood and recognized as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage.
Yerevan has 2,750 public drinking fountains, gifted for its 2,750th anniversary, meaning you can explore the entire city without ever worrying about finding clean drinking water.
Armenia made history in 301 AD as the first nation to adopt Christianity as a state religion—nearly 80 years before the Roman Empire.
Armenian Lavash is a thin, ancient flatbread known as the "edible soul" of Armenia. Baked against the glowing walls of underground clay ovens, it is so special that UNESCO protects it as a world treasure.
Discover the charm of Armenia and find unique accommodations tailored to your journey for an unforgettable stay.