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Trip.com offers 1611 in Haghpat

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Haghpat Monastery Complex Armenia one day tour with lunch in a local family Zarni-Parni

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1611 Results for Haghpat

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Haghpat Monastery Complex
Historic buildings
4.0/5
· 2 reviews
one-day tour to Akhtala Monastery and Haghpat Monastery in Armenia [Round Round-trip from Tbilisi]
󱩳Round-trip of Georgia from Tbilisi to Armenia to visit the world cultural heritage sites of Akhetala Monastery and Sanahin Monastery
English
Conditional cancellation
From£113.56
Armenia one day tour with lunch in a local family
4.9/5
Excellent· 26 reviews
From£55.66
Zarni-Parni
Group Tour: Haghpat, Zarni-Parni, Akhtala, Aramyans, Sanahin
󱩳Observe the unique cave complex of Zarni-Parni
Russian
Conditional cancellation
From£34.52
Kanchaqar Camping RV
Kayan Fortress
Historic buildings
Day Trip to Armenia Including Homemade Lunch
4.9/5
Excellent· 417 reviews
From£58.63
Kusanats Anapat Church
ZVARNI CAMPING
Cave fortress
Միջնադարյան հուշաղբյուր 1258
Bell Tower place
Tbilisi round-trip | 1-day tour to Haghpat + Akhtala Monastery Fortress + Mikoyan Brothers Museum
󱩳A hidden gem of faith in the mountains and valleys - Haghpat Monastery Complex
From£90.39
one-day tour to Armenia from Tbilisi: Haghpat Monastery, Lake Sevan, Yerevan
From£196.99
one-day tour to Akhtala Monastery and Haghpat Monastery in Armenia [Round Round-trip from Tbilisi]
󱩳Round-trip of Georgia from Tbilisi to Armenia to visit the world cultural heritage sites of Akhetala Monastery and Sanahin Monastery
5.0/5
Excellent· 2 reviews
From£113.56
From Tbilisi: Day Trip to Armenia Including Homemade Lunch
󱩳Encounter an MiG 21 aircraft
5.0/5
Excellent· 39 reviews
From£43.03
From Yerevan: Haghpat Monastery, Akhtala Monastery and Sanahin Monastery
󱩳Tours are available on Mondays and Thursdays from April to October every year
From£63.74
Caucasus Connections Tour: Tbilisi to Yerevan, visit Aktala Monastery
󱩳Cross the border between Armenia and Georgia and enjoy the unique scenery of the Caucasus where nature and culture blend together.
From£113.56
Caucasus Connections Tour: Yerevan to Tbilisi, visit Aktala Monastery
󱩳Cross the border between Armenia and Georgia and enjoy the unique scenery of the Caucasus where nature and culture blend together.
From£113.56
Cross-border Round-trip from Tbilisi to Armenia: Akhtala and Haghpat Monasteries World Heritage
󱩳Round-trip from Tbilisi, Georgia to Armenia and visit the world cultural heritage sites of Akhetala Monastery and Sanahin Monastery
1.0/5
· 1 review
From£111.25
Group Tour: Haghpat, Zarni-Parni, Akhtala, Aramyans, Sanahin
󱩳Observe the unique cave complex of Zarni-Parni
4.9/5
Excellent· 15 reviews
From£34.52

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Reviews/Trip Moments

★

Reviews: Armenia one day tour with lunch in a local family

Guest User2025-04-21

I had an amazing experience on the Armenia One Day Tour with lunch in a local family home. The tour was well-organized, starting promptly at 8:30 AM with a small group of friendly travelers. Our guide was knowledgeable, kind, and shared fascinating stories about each site we visited, from ancient monasteries to breathtaking viewpoints. The highlight of the day was definitely the lunch. Being welcomed into a local family’s home and enjoying traditional Armenian food was such a warm and unique experience. The food was delicious and homemade, and the family’s hospitality made me feel like a true guest rather than a tourist. Everything from transportation to timing was smooth and well thought out. The group size was just right, making the whole day feel more personal and enjoyable. I especially appreciated the balance between guided explanations and free time to explore or take photos. This tour is perfect for anyone who wants a deep cultural experience in a short amount of time.

★

Reviews: Day Trip to Armenia Including Homemade Lunch

Guest User2024-10-06

"Day trip to Armenia" from Tbilisi literally was ALL day, ca. 11-12 hours (including lengthy border crossings and morning check-in with Gamarjoba Georgia Tours). However it proved to be outstanding, thanks to one of the best & most informative guides (Zurab/Metro) we'd had on our 2 week Georgia/Armenia trip, and an over-the-top, bountiful, healthy, and delicious home-cooked Armenian lunch (our conclusion is that Armenian food ranks with the best cuisines of the world). We were a bit put off by the check-in process - a LOT of people starting their tours in a small office (with a toilet available, thankfully), giving the sense of chaos. However, the check-in itself proved to be quick & smooth. Thankfully there was just one Armenia tour so we connected with our sign-holding guide once it was time to embark. We had a comfortable bus, but we were one of 17 people, mostly young, perhaps 30-40 somethings (we are septuagenarians), very international, 7 countries. We even left a little early, which was a good thing because the border crossing from Georgia to Armenia took a LONG time (we'd done this before so we knew what to expect; this was our last outing on our Georgia/Armenia trip). We had done an 11-day small group (7 participants) tour of Armenia/Georgia, but booked this day trip separately and took it after our group tour had concluded, because it included a section of NW Armenia with some World Heritage sites which weren't included in our 11-day group tour. We are SO glad we did this. We lucked out with perfect weather (date of tour was Oct 3), and I had a good seat right by Zurab and thus heard most of what he said (I am hearing impaired) - he was VERY informative, speaking clearly and cogently. In the course of our group tour we had many very good guides but Zurab was the best speaker/educator of them all. We visited 3 church/monastery complexes, ranging from strong Georgian influence to mixed Georgian/Armenian to mostly Armenian. All were in splendid mountain settings. We also visited an oddball airplane museum (we could only view from outside as the gate was locked that day) and had a final stop to view a copper factory from a bridge. That last sounds strange but the setting was beautiful and it was a good break before the long journey back to Tbilisi (with a faster border crossing, thankfully). There was a stop at a supermarket with a place to exchange money en route, soon after the border crossing into Armenia. The opportunity to buy snacks was important as lunch was very late, perhaps 1:30 pm? (the check-in process had started at 8:30 a.m.) However, that lunch was one of the best we'd had in Armenia, and we'd already had several outstanding Armenian home-cooked lunches thanks to our previous 11-day group tour. I LOVE Armenian food - very healthy and fresh, with lots of vegetables, somewhat similar to middle eastern, but with different complex spicing. There was one "blip" - on our first border crossing, we almost left one of our group behind. Luckily I had been talking to that young man (he was from Jordan, traveling alone) while waiting in the very long passport control line, noticed he wasn't on the bus, and informed Zurab. After that incident, I could see Zurab counting the # of people on the bus before leaving each stop. WHEW!