Duration: 12 days/11 nights
Two countries, one timeless journey. This combined journey through Armenia and Georgia invites you to explore the heart of the Caucasus, where ancient monasteries, dramatic mountain landscapes, and living traditions meet.

Choosing this combined tour means discovering more than one country, it means stepping into a region where East meets West, where every day brings new scenery and new stories. You’ll move seamlessly from one world to another, experiencing the deep hospitality, rich heritage, and breathtaking nature that both Georgia and Armenia offer, all in one thoughtfully planned adventure.

Day 1: Arrival

• Meet and greet in Tbilisi International airport, transfer to hotel
• MEALS: Breakfast
• Overnight: Hotel in Tbilisi
  

Day 2: Tbilisi — The City That Loves You

• Walking through the old town, you will experience its welcoming atmosphere and diverse religious landscape.
• Churches — several dating from the medieval period, showcasing Georgian Orthodox architecture.
• Synagogue — built in the early 20th century, serving Tbilisi’s long-established Jewish community.
• Mosque — 19th-century mosque, where Sunni and Shia Muslims have prayed under one roof for generations.
• 19th-century houses with colorful balconies — typical wooden structures that reflect Tbilisi’s historic urban style.
• Mother Georgia statue — a 20th-century monument (1958) symbolizing Georgian hospitality and resilience.
• Narikala Fortress — a 4th-century fortification offering panoramic views over the old town.
• Sulfur baths — 17th–19th-century domed bathhouses, famous for their natural hot sulfur springs.
• MEALS: Breakfast
• Overnight: Hotel in Tbilisi

 
Day 3: From Ancient Capitals to the Caucasus Peaks

• Jvari Monastery (5th-6th century) — Perched on a hilltop, this monastery offers a stunning view of Mtskheta and the confluence of the Aragvi and Mtkvari rivers. It's a UNESCO site and a key symbol of Georgia's early Christian history.
• Svetitskhoveli Cathedral (11th century) — This cathedral is one of Georgia’s most sacred places, said to house the robe of Christ. It's an architectural masterpiece and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, representing Georgian Orthodox religious grandeur.
• Ananuri Fortress (17th century) — A fortified complex overlooking the Jinvali Reservoir. The fortress was part of the defense system along the ancient military road and offers panoramic views of the surrounding landscapes.
• Stepantsminda (Kazbegi) — A small town located in the Greater Caucasus Mountain Range, known for its stunning views of Mt. Kazbek (5054 meters). The area is famous for its picturesque landscapes and the 14th-century Gergeti Trinity Church.
• Gergeti Trinity Church (14th century) — Situated at 2170 meters above sea level, this church is one of the most iconic landmarks in Georgia, offering spectacular views of Mt. Kazbek.
• MEALS: Breakfast
• Overnight: Guesthouse in Kazbegi

Day 4: From the Caucasus to Ancient Ruins and Vineyards

• Gori: Stalin Museum — This museum is dedicated to Joseph Stalin, born in Gori. It’s unique for its focus on his positive aspects, with little mention of his controversial actions. The museum includes his original childhood home and his personal railway carriage.
• Uplistsikhe (1000 BC) - An ancient rock-hewn town dating back to the 1st millennium BC. Once a bustling city, it features impressive ruins and caves that you can explore. Wandering here will give you a sense of life in ancient times.
• Ateni Gorge - A picturesque, remote area where our small, cozy guesthouse with a wine cellar awaits. Here, we’ll enjoy a dinner made from organic local products and taste the renowned wines of the region.
• MEALS: Breakfast, Dinner
• Overnight: Guesthouse in Ateni

Day 5: Mineral Waters and Cave Complexes

• Borjomi Park - A lush, green park where you can taste the mineral water that is renowned for its therapeutic properties.
• Vardzia (12th century) - A spectacular cave complex carved into the cliffs of the Erusheti Mountain. Originally a hidden city, it was partially destroyed by an earthquake in the 13th century but remains an impressive and significant site. The complex consists of 139 cave complexes, 409 rooms, 25 wine cellars, and 12 small churches.
• In the center of the complex is the main cathedral, which houses 12th-century frescoes — including one of the few portraits of Queen Tamar, an iconic figure in Georgian history.
• MEALS: Breakfast, Dinner
• Overnight: Family-run Hotel in Vardzia

Day 6: Crossing Borders to Armenia

• Bavra Border Crossing - The entry point into Armenia, where you’ll experience the transition between Georgian and Armenian landscapes and cultures.
• Gyumri - Armenia’s second-largest city, known for its rich history, traditional architecture, and lively arts scene.
• Black Fortress - Built in the 19th century, this fortress played a key role in the city’s defense. It was named for the color of the volcanic stones used in its construction. The fortress offers panoramic views of the surrounding area.
• MEALS: Breakfast
• Overnight: Kuma Hotel in Gyumri

Day 7: From Fortress Ruins to Yerevan’s Vibrant Streets

• Amberd Fortress (11th century) - Located on the slopes of Mount Aragats, this fortress dates back to the 11th century. It was an important medieval Armenian stronghold, offering breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains and valleys.
• Republic Square: A central gathering place surrounded by grand buildings, fountains, and museums. It is a symbolic heart of Yerevan, often hosting public events and concerts.
• The Cascade Complex: A massive stairway offering stunning views of the city and Mount Ararat.
• Opera House Building: An architectural gem, the Opera House is a prime example of Soviet-era design and a cultural hub for performances.
• Abovyan Street: One of Yerevan’s main thoroughfares, lined with shops, cafes, and historical buildings, it’s a great place to experience the city’s vibe.
• Southern Avenue: A modern and stylish boulevard, known for its wide streets, contemporary architecture, and lively atmosphere.
• MEALS: Breakfast
• Overnight: 3* Hotel in Yerevan

Day 8: Temple, Monastery, and the Symphony of Nature

• Garni Temple (1st century AD): A stunning Hellenistic temple dedicated to the Sun God Mithras. It is the only pagan temple still standing in Armenia and offers a unique glimpse into the country’s pre-Christian past. The temple is set against a dramatic backdrop of mountains, adding to its beauty.
• Geghard Monastery (12th-13th century): A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this medieval monastery is carved into the cliffs of the Azat River Gorge. Geghard is famous for its rock-hewn churches and its stunning natural surroundings, making it a peaceful and spiritual place to visit.
• Symphony of Stones: A remarkable geological formation located near Garni, where hexagonal basalt columns create a striking visual effect, resembling a grand musical composition. This natural wonder is formed by volcanic activity and is a must-see for those interested in nature's beauty and unusual formations.
• MEALS: Breakfast, Lunch
• Overnight: 3* Hotel in Yerevan

Day 9: Khor Virap to Noratus: Echoes of Armenia’s Past

• Khor Virap Monastery — Famous pilgrimage site with panoramic views of Mount Ararat.
• Areni 1 Cave (6th millennium BC) — Archaeological site of the world’s oldest winery.
• Noravank Monastery (12th-14th century) — Cliffside monastery known for unique medieval architecture.
• Vardenyats Pass (14th century) — Historic Silk Road pass with sweeping mountain views.
• Orbelyan Caravanserai (14th century) — A well-preserved Silk Road roadside inn, offering shelter to merchants and travelers.
• Noratus Cemetery (10th-17th century) — Largest collection of medieval khachkars (cross-stones).
• Tsaghkunq Village — Traditional village known for its hospitality and rural charm.
• MEALS: Breakfast, Lunch
• Overnight: Tsaghkunq Guesthouse

Day 10: From Sevan’s Shores to Dilijan’s Streets

• Sevanavank Monastery (9th century) — Located on the Sevan Peninsula, this iconic monastery offers breathtaking views over Lake Sevan, one of the largest high-altitude lakes in the world.
• Haghartsin Monastery (10th-13th century) — Nestled in the forests of Tavush, this serene complex is a fine example of medieval Armenian monastic architecture.
• Hike to Hidden Waterfall (self-guided) — A short, scenic forest hike leads to a hidden waterfall near Haghartsin, offering a refreshing nature escape.
• Old Dilijan — A charming preserved quarter reflecting 19th-century Armenian town life, known for its cobblestone streets, handicrafts, and wooden balconies.
• MEALS: Breakfast
• Overnight: Toon Armeni Guesthouse in Dilijan

Day 11:

• Vanadzor — Passing through Armenia’s third-largest city, known for its green hills and Soviet-era architecture, located in the Lori region.
• Haghpat Monastery (10th-13th century) — UNESCO-listed medieval monastery, a stunning example of Armenian religious architecture set against the dramatic Debed Canyon.
• Bagratashen Border Crossing — Crossing point on the Debed River, where Armenia meets Georgia.
• Arrival in Tbilisi — Return to the vibrant Georgian capital for the evening.
• MEALS: Breakfast
• Overnight: Hotel in Tbilisi

Day 12: Departure

•  Transfer to airport

PRICE € 1350

per person (based on 6 participants)

PRICE € 1550

per person (based on 4 participants)

PRICE € 2090

per person (based on 2 participants)

Price includes:

• Hotel accommodation with breakfast
• 2x lunch and 2x dinners
• Excursions that are part of the program
• Professional English speaking Guide during city tour in Tbilisi
• English speaking driver/coordinator
• Transportation in comfortable air-conditioned car

Price excludes:

• Air ticket
• Entrance visa
• Single room surcharge 
• Alcoholic beverages 
• Travel insurance 
• Optional cancellation insurance 
• Tips for driver and guide 
• Personal expenses

 
Please Contact us for price rates and further details.