Yerevan in 25 Photos

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Welcome to a visual journey through Yerevan. In this collection of 25 photos, pictures, and images, we aim to capture the essence of Yerevan in its most authentic and unfiltered form. These are not staged or carefully curated images; instead, they offer a glimpse into the everyday life and beauty that define the Armenian Capital. From the busy streets to the tranquil parks, from the historic architecture to the modern urban landscapes, these photos paint a vivid picture of Yerevan as it truly is.

“Photography is the beauty of life captured”

“A photograph is the pause button of life.”

“Photography is the only language that can be understood and spoken worldwide.”

Traveltoer-Things to See and Do in Yerevan

“A photograph can be an instant of life captured for eternity that will never cease looking back at you.”

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FAQ’s

Yerevan is famous for its rich history, stunning architecture, and being one of the world’s oldest continuously inhabited cities.

Yes, Yerevan is generally considered a safe city for tourists. Like in any city, it’s wise to take standard precautions, but violent crime is rare.

The best time to visit Yerevan is during spring (April to June) and autumn (September to October) when the weather is pleasant, and outdoor activities are enjoyable.

Yes, Yerevan has an efficient public transportation system, including buses, trolleys, and a metro system, making it easy to get around the city. But it can be very crowded.

Key attractions in Yerevan include the Republic Square, Matenadaran, the Armenian Genocide Memorial, and the vibrant Vernissage Market.

While Armenian is the official language, English is becoming more widely spoken, especially in tourist areas and among the younger population.

The local currency is the Armenian Dram (AMD). Credit cards are widely accepted in most establishments.

Yerevan can be a budget-friendly destination, with affordable accommodations, dining options, and public transportation.

Don’t miss trying Armenian specialties like khorovats (barbecue), dolma (stuffed grape leaves), lavash (flatbread), and of course, Armenian brandy.

Yes, Yerevan has a vibrant nightlife scene with a range of bars, clubs, and live music venues, making it an exciting city after dark.