Yerevan

Armenian Apostolic cathedral featuring a distinctive 19th-century design, serving as the seat of the Araratian Pontifical Diocese and a prominent center for local worship.

National museum housing a vast collection of over 400,000 objects documenting the history and culture of the Armenian people from prehistoric times to the present.

Museum documenting the history of the capital through archaeological artifacts, photographs, and documents that trace the city's development from the Erebuni fortress to the present.

Museum housing an extensive collection of Armenian literary and artistic archives, including manuscripts, personal belongings, and photographs documenting the nation's cultural history.

18th-century Shia mosque featuring a prominent blue-tiled dome and minaret, serving as the primary center for the local Iranian community in the region.

House-museum dedicated to the life and literary legacy of the prominent Armenian poet, featuring personal belongings, manuscripts, and a preserved study from his final years.

Largest cathedral of the Armenian Apostolic Church, this modern structure was completed in 2001 to commemorate the 1,700th anniversary of Armenia's adoption of Christianity.

Art museum housing a vast collection of Armenian, Russian, and Western European paintings, sculptures, and decorative arts spanning from the Middle Ages to the present.