Stop 1."GUM" Market
The GUM Market in Yerevan is a vibrant food market known for its wide array of dried fruits, nuts, spices, and local delicacies like sujukh, a candy-dipped nut treat.
Duration 3-4 hours. ## Observing city tour, during which you will learn the history of the capital, will pass the main streets, will see the main buildings.
Transport
The GUM Market in Yerevan is a vibrant food market known for its wide array of dried fruits, nuts, spices, and local delicacies like sujukh, a candy-dipped nut treat.
The Matenadaran is the first scientific-research institution in Armenia, established in 1921 based on the manuscript repository of Etchmiadzin. In 1939, the Matenadaran was moved from Etchmiadzin to Yerevan and housed in the Public Library building. The construction of the Matenadaran building in Yerevan began in 1945, based on the design of architect Mark Grigoryan, and was completed in 1957. By a decision of the Soviet Armenian government, in 1959, it was transformed into the Institute of Ancient Manuscripts, and in 1962, it was named after Mesrop Mashtots, the creator of the Armenian alphabet.
Victory Park, located in Yerevan, Armenia, is a public park dedicated to the Soviet victory in World War II, featuring the iconic "Mother Armenia" monument that symbolizes the nation's readiness to defend its people. The park includes a military museum, an artificial lake, various amusement rides, and offers panoramic views of the city, making it a popular destination for both locals and tourists.
Republic Square is the main square of Yerevan, designed by architect Alexander Tamanyan in the 1924 master plan of the city. It serves as a major urban and transportation hub, as well as a venue for various events and gatherings. The square features the singing fountains, two major museums—the History Museum of Armenia and the National Gallery, along with government buildings constructed between the 1920s and 1950s, the Central Post Office of Armenia, and the Marriott Hotel. The Republic Square complex is considered one of the finest examples of Soviet-era architecture, earning the State Prize of the Armenian SSR in 1971.
Republic Square is the main square of Yerevan, designed by architect Alexander Tamanyan in the 1924 master plan of the city. It serves as a major urban and transportation hub, as well as a venue for various events and gatherings. The square features the singing fountains, two major museums—the History Museum of Armenia and the National Gallery, along with government buildings constructed between the 1920s and 1950s, the Central Post Office of Armenia, and the Marriott Hotel. The Republic Square complex is considered one of the finest examples of Soviet-era architecture, earning the State Prize of the Armenian SSR in 1971.
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