Full-Day Tour to Gyumri, with a Visit to the Mher Mkrtchyan Museum

4.7(3)

Dauer

9 Stunden

Sprache

Russisch

Gäste

1-3

Experience authentic Armenia with the comfort of a private a/c vehicle and a personal guide! Discover why Gyumri is the capital of Armenian humor, poets, crafts, and art. Stroll through narrow streets, see the 19th-century church that survived two earthquakes, and buy typical Armenian delicacies at the old market.Highlights:Authentic Armenian atmosphere — see churches, try delicacies, and learn its historyExplore the old and fascinating city of GyumriVisit the museum of one of the most recognized Armenian actorsStop at the 19th-century church that survived two earthquakes — Holy Saviour's Chur

Inklusive

Entrance fee
Driver guide: Other

Highlights:

Authentic Armenian atmosphere — see churches, try delicacies, and learn its history
Explore the old and fascinating city of Gyumri
Visit the museum of one of the most recognized Armenian actors
Stop at the 19th-century church that survived two earthquakes — Holy Saviour's Church

Includes:

a guide
an entrance fees
private transportation by a/c vehicle
hotel pick-up and drop-off

Not included:

lunch
water

Please note: the tour starts from the meeting point.

Gyumri, the second largest city in Armenia, is in the country's north-western region. Gyumri, one of the oldest settlements in Armenia with a three thousand-year history, is a beautiful destination to come and admire. Formed as Kumairi, the city was renamed Alexandropol between 1837 and 1924 during Russian rule. During the Soviet era, it was known as Leninakan, but since 1990 it has been known as Gyumri. Each name introduced a different period of history, politics, and people. Gyumri has always been a cultural and innovative city. It was once regarded as a hub of art and craft. It is a breeding ground for skilled art historians, writers, and craftsmen. Armen Tigranyan's opera "Anush" premiere performance took place in 1912 in Alexandrapol/Gyumri.

Visit a unique museum of the great Armenian artist Mher Mkrtchyan, which may be especially interesting for Armenians and people from the post-Soviet area (Mkrtchyan played in many Soviet movies). See photos, books, posters, and much more from the Soviet Armenian era. Then stop at the 19th-century church that survived two earthquakes — Holy Saviour's Church, and relish its beauty and rich exterior of black stone.