Meeting Point

Your hotel in Yerevan

Hayravank Monastery

​Hayravank Monastery: Located further south along the shore, this 9th–12th century monastery is built from rough-hewn stone and seems to emerge directly from the rocky shoreline. It is often a quieter, more spiritual alternative to Sevanavank, surrounded by ancient khachkars (cross-stones).

Noratus Cemetery

Known as the "Forest of Khachkars," this is the largest collection of medieval cross-stones in the world. Visitors can see over 800 unique stones dating back to the 10th century, many featuring intricate "lace" carvings and scenes of village life.

Mikayelyan family farm

​Sevanavank Monastery (The Peninsula):

The most iconic stop, this 9th-century complex sits on a high cape that was once an island. It features two black tuff churches, Surb Arakelots and Surb Astvatsatsin, and offers panoramic views of the "Small Sevan" and the surrounding peaks of the Geghama mountain range.

Ending Point

Yerevan Republich square or Your accommodation.