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Avg temperature

25–36°C

Language

Armenian

Currency

Armenian dram (AMD)

Timezone

GMT+4

2 products

ARMENIA PEAK TO PEAK TRIO CHALLENGE

€3.250
2027 Dates

ARMENIA PEAK TO PEAK TRIO CHALLENGE

€3.250
Why Armenia

Why travel to Armenia

Cradled in the southern Caucasus, Armenia is one of the world's oldest civilisations — a land of monasteries carved into gorges, high-altitude lakes and a 6,000-year-old winemaking tradition, wrapped in famously warm hospitality. Here is what to expect on the ground.

What's the weather like?

Armenia enjoys over 300 days of sun a year across four distinct seasons. Summers are hot and dry — Yerevan and the lowlands can reach 30–36°C — while spring and autumn are mild and ideal for hiking. Winters are cold, with heavy snow in the mountains.

Top things to do

  1. Ride the Wings of Tatev — one of the world's longest cable cars — to Tatev Monastery
  2. Hike the forests and trails of Dilijan National Park
  3. Taste ancient wines in the Areni valley and Armenian brandy in Yerevan

Dishes to try

  1. Khorovats — Armenian charcoal barbecue
  2. Dolma — vine leaves stuffed with spiced meat and rice
  3. Lavash — UNESCO-listed traditional flatbread
  4. Gata — sweet buttery pastry
On the map

Top places to visit in Armenia

From cliff-edge monasteries to Silk Road fortresses and a vast alpine lake, these are the landscapes our Armenia expedition is built around.

Yerevan

The rose-coloured capital and one of the world's oldest continuously inhabited cities, home to grand Republic Square, the Cascade stairway and clear-day views of Mt Ararat.

Lake Sevan

One of the world's largest high-altitude lakes at around 1,900m, ringed by beaches and crowned by the hilltop Sevanavank monastery.

Tatev

A 9th-century cliff-top monastery reached by the Wings of Tatev, one of the world's longest reversible aerial cable cars, above the Vorotan Gorge.

Khor Virap

A monastery on the Ararat plain framing the most iconic view of Mt Ararat, on the site where Armenia's first Christian king was once held prisoner.

Dilijan

A forested spa town known as 'Armenian Switzerland', gateway to the trails and wildlife of Dilijan National Park.

Garni & Geghard

A Hellenistic pagan temple at Garni beside the UNESCO-listed Geghard monastery, partly hewn straight into the surrounding cliffs.

Before you go

Armenia expedition FAQs

When is the best time to visit Armenia?

Late spring and early autumn (May–June and September–October) are ideal, with mild temperatures for hiking and, in autumn, the grape harvest and golden foliage. Midsummer can be very hot in the lowlands.

How fit do I need to be for this expedition?

This is a hiking-focused expedition with several hours of walking on some days over uneven mountain terrain. Please check the individual expedition page for the difficulty rating and full day-by-day detail.

Do I need a visa for Armenia?

Many nationalities can enter Armenia visa-free or with a simple e-visa for tourism, but rules depend on your passport and can change. Please confirm the current requirements with an official Armenian government source before you travel.

How big are the groups?

We run small-group expeditions to keep things personal. See the expedition page for the exact group size and departure dates.

What's included in the price?

The expedition page lists exactly what's included and excluded — typically accommodation, guiding and listed activities. International flights are usually arranged separately.

Ready for the Caucasus?

Join a small group of like-minded adventurers on our Armenia expedition — handcrafted by a premium boutique adventure club based in Austria.

View the expedition