A Grand Caucasus Adventure

Upon your arrival at Heydar Aliyev International Airport in Baku, our friendly driver will be there to greet you with a warm welcome. After a brief introduction, you will be transferred comfortably to your hotel in the heart of Baku. Standard check-in is available from 14:00 onwards.

The rest of the day is at your leisure. You may choose to rest and recover from your journey or step out for a gentle evening stroll along Baku’s Caspian waterfront promenade, lined with palm trees and modern art installations. Whether you decide to explore the city’s vibrant café culture or relax in the comfort of your hotel, this day is yours to begin settling into the unique rhythm of Azerbaijani hospitality.
Driving distance: 30 km
Overnight in Baku

Your adventure begins at 09:00 with a guided exploration of Baku, a city where centuries-old heritage meets modern elegance. The first stop is Martyrs’ Lane, a solemn yet scenic memorial park perched on a hill, offering breathtaking panoramic views of Baku Bay.
Continue to Icheri Sheher (Old City), a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Walk along the narrow stone-paved streets and visit architectural gems such as the Shirvanshah’s Palace, Caravanserai, and the iconic Maiden Tower, each revealing a layer of Baku’s rich past. The bustling central square is alive with art galleries, handicraft stalls, and cozy teahouses.
After lunch, venture outside the city to Gobustan National Park, home to over 6,000 ancient petroglyphs etched into the rocky landscape. Step into the Petroglyph Museum to gain context before witnessing the rock carvings themselves, some dating back over 12,000 years.
Nearby, experience one of Azerbaijan’s natural wonders – mud volcanoes, where the earth bubbles and belches in surreal lunar-like terrain.
Return to Baku in the evening and gather with your group for a welcome dinner at a traditional local restaurant, where you’ll enjoy Azerbaijani cuisine and a preview of the hospitality to come.
Duration: 9–10 hours
Driving distance: 80 km
Meals: Dinner
Overnight in Baku

After breakfast and check-out, set off to explore the Absheron Peninsula, a unique landscape where Azerbaijan’s ancient spiritual heritage and geological phenomena intersect. Begin with a visit to the architectural marvel that is the Heydar Aliyev Cultural Center, designed by world-renowned architect Zaha Hadid. The building’s flowing lines house an immersive museum dedicated to Azerbaijani culture, from national dress and musical instruments to historical artifacts.
Next, head to the Ateshgah Fire Temple in Surakhany village – a place of pilgrimage for centuries. Here, fire-worshipping Zoroastrians from India once traveled thousands of kilometers to pay homage to the eternal flames.
Continue to Yanardag, or “Burning Mountain,” where natural gas leaks have kept the hillside aflame for millennia. The sight of fire dancing across the earth is a powerful symbol of Azerbaijan’s nickname: the Land of Fire.
In the late afternoon, transfer to the airport for your short evening flight to Nakhichevan, the autonomous exclave of Azerbaijan. On arrival, meet your local driver and transfer to your hotel in Nakhichevan city for rest and overnight.
Duration: 6–7 hours
Driving distance: 60 km
Overnight in Nakhichevan

Following breakfast, embark on a deep dive into the ancient and lesser-known treasures of Nakhichevan, a region steeped in mystique and history. Begin at the striking Momine Khatun Mausoleum, a 12th-century masterpiece covered in intricate geometric brickwork and Kufic script, standing tall as a tribute to Seljuk architecture.
Continue to Julfa, where you’ll enjoy a scenic train journey skirting the Aras River, offering dramatic views of cliffs and river valleys. Disembark and drive to Ordubad, a quaint town renowned for its citrus orchards and charming historical homes with latticed wooden windows and distinct stonework.
Next, ascend to the breathtaking Alinja Fortress, dramatically perched atop a mountain and often compared to Machu Picchu for its setting and historic prominence. Reaching the fortress involves a climb, but the panoramic view from the top is your reward.
If time permits, make a visit to the Duzdag Salt Mines, known for their healing properties and subterranean chambers used to treat respiratory ailments.
In the evening, transfer to the airport for your flight back to Baku. Upon arrival, meet your driver and return to the hotel.
Duration: 8–9 hours
Driving distance: 180 km
Overnight in Baku

Enjoy a relaxed breakfast at the hotel before setting out on a leisurely, self-guided exploration of Baku. This is your day to experience the city according to your interests, whether that be art, history, shopping, or relaxation.
We suggest starting with the Azerbaijan National History Museum, located in the former mansion of an oil baron and home to exhibits tracing Azerbaijan’s journey from ancient times to its modern identity.
Next, marvel at the unique Carpet Museum, shaped like a rolled-up carpet, offering a stunning display of traditional weaving styles and rare handmade pieces.
Stroll along Baku Boulevard, the city’s beloved waterfront promenade, active since 1909 and offering beautiful views, amusement rides, and open-air cafes.
For panoramic views, take the funicular up to the Flame Towers, a symbol of modern Baku best viewed when illuminated at night.
If shopping tempts you, Ganjlik Mall is the city’s most modern commercial center. For those interested in the arts, the Opera and Ballet Theatre often features evening performances.
Overnight in Baku

Depart Baku after breakfast for a full-day journey to the historic town of Sheki, a gem in the foothills of the Caucasus Mountains. En route, pause in Maraza village to admire the Diri Baba Mausoleum, uniquely embedded into a rocky cliff, where ancient tales and legends surround the resting place of a 15th-century Sufi saint.
Continue westward to Shamakhi, once the capital of the Shirvanshah Kingdom. Visit the city’s Juma Mosque, among the oldest in Azerbaijan, with origins tracing back to the 8th century and beautifully restored in recent years.
Weather permitting, take a scenic detour through the Girdimanchay River Canyon to reach Lahij village* – a living museum of traditional craftsmanship. Famous for its copperware, hand-woven carpets, and ancient cobbled streets, Lahij is one of the oldest continually inhabited settlements in the Caucasus, complete with its own medieval water system.
By evening, arrive in Sheki, where you will check into your hotel and prepare for the next day’s adventures.
Driving distance: 340 km
Duration: 10–11 hours
*Note: Due to ongoing road construction, Lahij may be inaccessible during 2025.
Overnight in Sheki

After breakfast and check-out from your hotel, begin the day with a visit to the vibrant Sheki Bazaar, a lively market that offers a kaleidoscope of colors, scents, and tastes. Browse through stalls brimming with fresh fruits, wild berries, aromatic spices, handmade cheeses, local honey, and the town’s famed sweets such as Sheki halva. It’s a perfect place to experience the local flavor of Azerbaijani daily life.

Next, head to the Sheki Khans’ Palace, a stunning 18th-century architectural gem. Adorned with intricate stained-glass windows (shebeke), frescoes, and detailed wood carvings, the palace stands within ancient fortress walls and tells the story of a once powerful khanate. Nearby, explore a traditional crafts workshop and the historical Caravanserai, once a stop for Silk Road merchants.

Depart Sheki and drive toward the Azerbaijan–Georgia border. After completing customs formalities, continue into Georgia’s fertile Kakheti region, celebrated as the cradle of Georgian winemaking. Pause for a warm homemade lunch hosted by a local family, where traditional dishes and heartfelt hospitality offer an authentic taste of Georgian life.

In the afternoon, arrive in Sighnaghi, often called the “City of Love”. Surrounded by medieval walls and 23 watchtowers, this romantic hilltop town offers magnificent panoramic views of the Alazani Valley and snow-capped Caucasus Mountains. Conclude the day with a scenic drive to Telavi, the historic heart of Kakheti.
Driving distance: 230 km
Duration: 9–10 hours
Meals: Lunch
Overnight in Telavi

After breakfast, begin your exploration of Telavi, a charming town nestled in the heart of Georgia’s wine country. Stroll through its quaint old streets lined with tiled-roof houses and soak in its peaceful provincial atmosphere. Stop for a photo opportunity at the monument of King Erekle II, one of Georgia’s most beloved monarchs who played a vital role in unifying the nation.

The highlight of the morning is a visit to a family-run cheese factory and cellar, where you’ll be introduced to the diverse world of Georgian cheese-making traditions. Enjoy a guided cheese tasting session, sampling five distinct regional varieties accompanied by local bread and wine, followed by a rustic lunch prepared with organic ingredients.

In the afternoon, travel to the Tsinandali Estate, the elegant 19th-century residence of Prince Alexander Chavchavadze. Here, explore the manicured gardens, the historical house museum, and the wine cellar, which is said to have housed the first bottled wine in Georgia.

End the day at Shumi Winery, a renowned estate in the region. Tour the vineyards and cellars, learning about Georgia’s ancient Qvevri winemaking method, and enjoy a curated wine tasting before returning to Telavi.
Driving distance: 20 km
Duration: 5–6 hours
Meals: Cheese tasting, lunch, wine tasting
Overnight in Telavi

After breakfast, prepare for a scenic journey from the wine country into the dramatic landscapes of the Greater Caucasus Mountains. Your first stop is the majestic Alaverdi Cathedral, a spiritual and architectural landmark built in the 11th century. Framed by vineyards and snow-capped peaks, the cathedral is admired for its austere stone façade and ancient frescoes that span centuries.

From here, the journey continues along the historic Georgian Military Highway, the ancient trade route connecting Tbilisi with Russia. Stop at the Ananuri Fortress Complex, a picturesque ensemble of churches, towers, and defensive walls set against the blue waters of the Zhinvali Reservoir. The complex dates from the 16th and 17th centuries and offers insight into feudal life in the region.

Further along the route, stop to admire the confluence of two mountain rivers, notable for their contrasting colors that remain distinct even after merging – a rare natural spectacle. Nearby, take in the view from the Soviet-era People’s Friendship Monument, offering one of the most iconic vistas in Georgia.

Ascend the Cross Pass at 2,394 meters before reaching Kazbegi (Stepantsminda), a highland town located beneath the towering peak of Mount Kazbek (5,033 m). Settle in and rest for the night in this alpine paradise.
Driving distance: 200 km
Duration: 6–7 hours
Overnight in Kazbegi

After breakfast, switch to 4WD vehicles for an off-road adventure to the Gergeti Trinity Church, perched dramatically at 2,170 meters above sea level. Dating from the 14th century, the church is not only a religious site but a symbol of Georgia’s enduring spirit, offering breathtaking views of Mount Kazbek and the surrounding peaks.

For those wishing to immerse themselves in nature, an optional hike back down to the village (approximately 3 km, 1 hour) is available via a scenic trail through alpine meadows.

The remainder of the day is at your leisure. You may choose to relax in a cozy café, explore the village streets, or enjoy a walk along the Tergi River.
Driving distance: 15 km
Duration: 2–3 hours
Overnight in Kazbegi

Begin the day with a drive southward, making a delicious stop at a local family winery. Experience traditional Georgian hospitality with a hearty home-cooked lunch and wine tasting, including varieties produced using ancient Qvevri techniques.

Afterward, continue to Uplistsikhe, a sprawling rock-hewn cave town carved into a sandstone cliff. Dating from the early Iron Age and once a major political and religious center, the site boasts pagan altars, ancient wine presses, and Christian churches – all blending in one surreal stone landscape.

Next, visit Gori, the birthplace of Joseph Stalin. Tour the Stalin Museum, which houses over 60,000 items, from his childhood belongings to personal documents. See the modest house where he was born and board the imposing bulletproof train he used during WWII-era negotiations.

In the evening, arrive in Kutaisi, Georgia’s second-largest city and one of the oldest in the Caucasus.
Driving distance: 345 km
Duration: 9–10 hours
Meals: Lunch, wine tasting
Overnight in Kutaisi

After breakfast, drive to the magnificent Prometheus Cave, Georgia’s most spectacular underground marvel. Venture along a 1.5 km trail through awe-inspiring chambers filled with stalactites, stalagmites, subterranean lakes, and dramatic rock formations. The cave is beautifully illuminated with colorful LED lights, transforming the natural scenery into a surreal fairy-tale landscape.

In the afternoon, head deep into the Svaneti region, one of Georgia’s most isolated and culturally distinct areas. Travel through the Inguri Gorge, where rushing rivers and towering cliffs set the tone for the wild beauty ahead.

Arrive in Mestia, the region’s central town surrounded by majestic peaks. Visit a traditional Svan house (machubi) and a defensive tower (koshki) – symbols of the unique Svan architectural legacy.
Driving distance: 230 km
Duration: 8–9 hours
Overnight in Mestia

Today, embark on a journey to Ushguli, the highest continuously inhabited village in Europe at 2,200 meters above sea level. Surrounded by the snowy peaks of the Caucasus, including Mount Shkhara, Georgia’s highest mountain, Ushguli is a living museum of stone houses, UNESCO-listed medieval towers, and ancient churches.

Explore the Lamaria Church complex, famed for its 12th-century frescoes. According to legend, Queen Tamar, Georgia’s golden-age ruler, is buried beneath this sacred site.

On your return to Mestia, stop at Heshkili Viewpoint, a beloved local site where swinging high over the mountains offers a thrilling perspective of the Caucasus. Enjoy a picnic with wine surrounded by unforgettable alpine scenery.
Driving distance: 95 km
Duration: 6–7 hours
Meals: Picnic with wine
Overnight in Mestia

After breakfast, visit the Mestia Ethnographic Museum, home to a remarkable collection of medieval manuscripts, weapons, jewelry, and religious artifacts, reflecting the rich spiritual and cultural history of Svaneti.

Depart for Enguri Dam, a colossal engineering feat rising over 270 meters. It’s the world’s second-highest arch dam, and the surrounding reservoir is known for its deep turquoise waters.

In the afternoon, arrive at Martvili Canyon, a magical natural site with jade-green waters winding between high cliffs. Take a boat ride through the canyon, gliding past waterfalls and rock formations. Afterwards, walk along the trails and platforms that reveal different facets of the gorge’s beauty.

Arrive in Kutaisi in the evening and check into your hotel.
Driving distance: 225 km
Duration: 8–9 hours
Overnight in Kutaisi

Today is yours to enjoy Kutaisi at your own pace. Once the capital of ancient Colchis, Kutaisi is steeped in myth – this is where Jason and the Argonauts sought the Golden Fleece. Explore the bustling local markets, visit Bagrati Cathedral, or simply relax in one of the riverside cafes and watch local life unfold.
Overnight in Kutaisi

Start the day with a visit to the Gelati Monastery, a masterpiece of medieval Georgian architecture and a center of learning and science in the 12th century, founded by King David the Builder. The frescoes and mosaics inside the church are masterpieces of medieval art.

Continue to Motsameta Monastery, dramatically perched above a forested gorge and offering serene views of the Tskhenistskali River. Legend tells of two Christian brothers martyred here, whose relics lie inside the monastery.

Finally, travel to the resort town of Borjomi, famous for its mineral water springs and historic Central Park. Stroll through the lush park, taste the naturally carbonated water straight from the spring, and enjoy the tranquil atmosphere.
Driving distance: 140 km
Duration: 6–7 hours
Overnight in Borjomi

After a leisurely breakfast, embark on a scenic one-hour drive to Akhaltsikhe, a charming town dominated by the impressive Rabat Fortress. This massive fortified complex sits atop a small hill overlooking the serene Potskhovi River. The name “Rabat” originates from Arabic, meaning ‘fortified place,’ which perfectly reflects the fortress’s historical significance as a strategic defense point. Wander through the fortress’s extensive walls, gates, mosques, and bathhouses, immersing yourself in a blend of medieval Georgian, Ottoman, and Persian architectural styles.

Next, continue to Vardzia, a fascinating rock-hewn city that appears almost otherworldly. This sprawling, multi-level complex carved into the cliffs features a labyrinth of streets, stairways, tunnels, monasteries, churches, baths, libraries, and residential quarters. It once served as a refuge and religious center during times of invasion and remains a remarkable testament to medieval ingenuity and devotion.

On the return journey to Borjomi, make a brief stop for photos at the ancient Khertvisi Fortress, dating back to the 10th or 11th century. Overlooking the Mtkvari River, this fortress was a vital stronghold in the region. After this enriching day exploring Georgia’s historic heartlands, arrive back in Borjomi for a comfortable overnight stay.
Driving distance: approximately 220 km
Duration: 8–9 hours
Overnight: Borjomi

Enjoy breakfast before setting out for the spiritual and cultural cradle of Georgia, Mtskheta. Recognized as one of the country’s oldest towns, Mtskheta served as the capital of the Eastern Georgian Kingdom of Iberia as far back as the 3rd century BC. Its religious and historical importance is profound.

Your visit begins at the majestic Jvari Monastery, perched on a hilltop where the Aragvi and Mtkvari rivers meet. This 6th-century masterpiece of early medieval Georgian architecture offers breathtaking views of the confluence and surrounding valleys. Then, explore the Svetitskhoveli Cathedral, the main cathedral in Mtskheta and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Revered as a sacred place, legend holds that the robe of Christ is buried beneath its foundation, adding to its spiritual allure.

After this profound experience, continue your drive to Tbilisi, Georgia’s vibrant capital. The evening is free for you to wander and discover the city’s unique blend of old and new at your own pace. Perhaps enjoy dinner at a local restaurant or stroll along the riverbanks to soak up Tbilisi’s enchanting atmosphere.
Driving distance: about 165 km
Duration: 4–5 hours
Overnight: Tbilisi

Meet your guide after breakfast and set off on a captivating city tour of Tbilisi, a city rich in history and cultural layers. Begin at the historic Metekhi Church, overlooking the Mtkvari River, and visit the nearby monument dedicated to Vakhtang Gorgasali, the legendary founder of Tbilisi whose leadership shaped the city’s origins.

Ascend to the ancient Narikala Fortress, where panoramic views over Tbilisi’s sprawling rooftops and river offer perfect photo opportunities. From there, descend into the famous Abanotubani district, known for its sulfur baths and distinctive atmosphere. As you stroll, pass by Tbilisi’s only functioning mosque, highlighting the city’s multicultural tapestry.

Next, wander through the atmospheric Sharden district, a maze of narrow cobblestone streets lined with cozy cafés, vibrant wine bars, and quaint souvenir shops — perfect to breathe in the spirit of Old Tbilisi. Visit the Sioni Cathedral, an ancient religious site, followed by the Anchiskhati Basilica, the city’s oldest surviving church. Don’t miss the whimsical Rezo Gabriadze Theatre’s clock tower, famous for its charming puppet show.

Conclude your tour by crossing the elegant Bridge of Peace, a contemporary architectural landmark connecting to Rike Park, where modern leisure meets natural beauty. In the evening, enjoy a welcome dinner accompanied by traditional Georgian folklore performances, celebrating the nation’s music and dance heritage.
Driving distance: approximately 5 km
Duration: 4–5 hours
Meals: Dinner included
Overnight: Tbilisi

After breakfast, enjoy a completely free day to explore Tbilisi at your own pace, with no guide or transportation provided. Here are some suggestions to enrich your independent exploration:

• Visit the National Gallery on Rustaveli Avenue to admire masterpieces by renowned Georgian artists such as Niko Pirosmani, David Kakabadze, and Lado Gudiashvili.

• Explore the Georgian National Museum, also on Rustaveli Avenue, home to the fascinating ‘Archaeological Treasury’ exhibition.

• Browse the eclectic Dry Bridge flea market, where you can find Soviet-era antiques, local artworks, and hand-crafted souvenirs.

• Shop at the Dezertirebi Bazaar, a vibrant marketplace offering natural Georgian products like churchkhela (a traditional walnut and grape treat), dried fruits, nuts, spices, and artisan cheeses.

• Walk along the recently restored David Agmashenebeli Avenue, famous for its blend of Art Nouveau, Neo-Gothic, and Classicist architecture, alongside stylish cafés, galleries, and wine bars.

• Take the funicular railway to Mtatsminda Mountain for sweeping views of Tbilisi’s cityscape and surrounding hills.

• Wander the historic Sololaki neighborhood, renowned for its charming Art Nouveau buildings.

• For nature lovers, consider a day trip to Birtvisi Canyon and Fortress, a beautiful natural reserve. Contact us for more details.

• End your day relaxing at one of Tbilisi’s famous sulfur bathhouses, where naturally heated sulfur-rich waters offer a unique therapeutic experience. Private baths are available but require advance booking.

• Culture enthusiasts can attend a performance at the State Opera House of Georgia, featuring ballet, opera, and classical concerts. Visit opera.ge or tkt.ge for schedules and ticket bookings.

Enjoy your day discovering the vibrant, diverse soul of Tbilisi on your own terms.
Overnight: Tbilisi

After breakfast, bid farewell to Georgia and drive north toward the Armenian border. After crossing into Armenia, meet your local guide and driver to begin your Armenian adventure.

Visit the Haghpat and Sanahin Monasteries, architectural masterpieces from the flourishing Kiurikian dynasty (10th to 13th centuries). Both sites served as important centers of learning and spirituality during the medieval period. Sanahin, whose name means “this one is older than that one,” was especially famous for its schools of calligraphy and manuscript illumination. The grounds of these monasteries feature numerous khachkars (ornately carved Armenian cross-stones), some dating back to 1273.

These UNESCO World Heritage Sites exemplify traditional Armenian religious architecture and provide insight into the country’s rich cultural heritage. After a full day of discovery, travel to Dilijan, a picturesque town often called the “Armenian Switzerland,” for overnight rest.
Driving distance: approximately 215 km
Duration: 6–7 hours
Overnight: Dilijan

Enjoy breakfast before continuing your journey deeper into Armenia’s diverse landscapes. Visit the Sevanavank Monastery, perched on a narrow rocky peninsula overlooking Lake Sevan, one of the largest high-altitude freshwater lakes in Eurasia. The scenic drive along the lake’s coastline reveals spectacular natural vistas, making this a favorite spot for locals and visitors alike year-round. Next, travel over the dramatic Selim Pass, situated at 2,410 meters above sea level, where you will explore the Selim Caravanserai (also called Orbelian’s Caravanserai). This 14th-century structure was a vital stop along the ancient Silk Road, providing shelter and rest to traders and travelers passing through Armenia’s mountainous terrain.

After crossing the pass, descend into the region of Goris, known for its unique rock formations and rich history. Settle into your hotel for an overnight stay, reflecting on the wonders of the day.
Driving distance: roughly 275 km
Duration: 9–10 hours
Overnight: Goris

Following breakfast, drive to the magnificent Tatev Monastery, dating from the 9th to 13th centuries. To reach this architectural gem, take a ride on the Wings of Tatev, the world’s longest reversible aerial tramway. As you approach, the monastery reveals itself dramatically perched on a rocky outcrop, a formidable religious and political fortress in its time. Its remote location contributed to its historical role as a spiritual and defensive center.

Next, visit the Noravank Monastery complex, set against stunning red cliffs in a deep gorge. Known for its intricate stone carvings and beautiful architecture, Noravank captivates visitors with its dramatic setting and artistic heritage.

Continue to the nearby Areni Cave complex, where in 2008 archaeologists discovered the world’s oldest leather shoe, shedding light on the region’s ancient human history.

On the way back to Yerevan, stop at Khor Virap Monastery, famous for its connection to St. Gregory the Illuminator, who is said to have been imprisoned here for 13 years before Christianity was adopted as Armenia’s state religion. The monastery offers outstanding views of Mount Ararat, a symbol deeply embedded in Armenian culture.

Arrive in Yerevan in the evening for your overnight stay.
Driving distance: around 150 km
Duration: 7–8 hours
Overnight: Yerevan

After breakfast, meet your guide to explore Yerevan, one of the world’s oldest continuously inhabited cities, often called the “Pink City” for its distinctive pink volcanic stone architecture.

Begin with a visit to the Armenian Genocide Memorial Complex on Tsitsernakaberd Hill, a poignant tribute to the victims of the Armenian Genocide.

Next, explore the striking Cascade Monument, a massive stairway with 572 steps connecting downtown Yerevan to the Monument neighborhood. From its summit, enjoy sweeping panoramic views of Yerevan set against the majestic backdrop of Mount Ararat.

Continue your city walk past iconic landmarks such as the Opera House, Republic Square, and Abovyan Avenue, each reflecting Yerevan’s vibrant cultural and architectural heritage.

Visit the Matenadaran, home to the world’s largest collection of ancient Armenian manuscripts, revealing centuries of scholarly tradition.

In the evening, enjoy a welcome dinner featuring Armenian cuisine and hospitality.
Driving distance: approximately 10 km
Duration: 4–5 hours
Meals: Dinner included
Overnight: Yerevan

Depart Yerevan and journey to the extraordinary Geghard Monastery, whose name means “spear” in Armenian. Founded in the 4th century by Gregory the Illuminator, this cave monastery is built partly inside the rock and near a sacred spring, embodying Armenia’s ancient Christian traditions.

Continue to Garni, the site of the only surviving pagan temple in Armenia, dating to the pre-Christian era. Explore the temple and nearby, descend into the Garni Gorge to witness the spectacular Symphony of Stones, a natural rock formation of towering hexagonal basalt columns formed by volcanic activity.

Next, visit Etchmiadzin, often considered the oldest cathedral in Armenia and the spiritual center of the Armenian Apostolic Church. Though currently undergoing conservation, the site’s exterior and museum filled with religious relics offer deep insight into Armenia’s ecclesiastical heritage.

Return to Yerevan for an overnight stay.
Driving distance: 115 km
Duration: 8–9 hours
Overnight: Yerevan

After breakfast, check out from your hotel by noon. You will be transferred to the airport for your onward flight. This marks the end of your memorable journey through Georgia and Armenia, enriched with history, culture, and breathtaking landscapes. Safe travels!
Driving distance: airport transfer only