181 churches, monasteries, temples and khachkar fields across Armenia’s provinces and Yerevan.
181 sites shown
Medieval monasteries and early Christian basilicas spread across the slopes below Mount Aragats and the Kasagh Gorge.
Sacred sites of the Ararat Plain connect Armenia's conversion tradition with the early medieval capital of Dvin.
The spiritual center of the Armenian Apostolic Church and the monumental remains of Zvartnots define this region.
Churches, monasteries and khachkars ring Lake Sevan, preserving a long tradition of highland monastic life.
Rock-cut sanctuaries, a classical temple and mountain monasteries make Kotayk one of Armenia's richest heritage landscapes.
UNESCO monastic schools and frescoed churches overlook the dramatic canyons and forests of northern Armenia.
Black and red tuff churches reveal the architectural traditions of Gyumri, Artik and the medieval lands near Ani.
Remote monasteries and village churches occupy the canyons, plateaus and historic routes of Armenia's southern province.
Forest monasteries and secluded ruins preserve the scholarly and monastic traditions of northeastern Armenia.
Red-rock canyons and high valleys hold masterworks of medieval sculpture and some of Armenia's most dramatic monastic settings.
The capital combines early medieval foundations with active neighborhood churches and Armenia's largest modern cathedral.