• They Will Grow - The Monument commemorating 30 years of Victory in World War II, affectionately known by Georgians as “The Mother,” stands as a perpetual tribute, greeting both travelers and locals at the entrance to the sunny city of Marneuli. This monument features a bronze woman standing behind two children, holding a single sword shared between them. Created by the renowned Soviet-era sculptor Merab Konstantinovich Berdzenishvili, this masterpiece earned him an award in 1976. The central theme is to remind people of the sacrifices made to achieve victory in the war.
• Bagratashen - Sadakhlo Border Crossing - This is where the border between Georgia and Armenia is crossed. The crossing typically takes between 10 to 20 minutes.
• Dilijan National Park - The forests of Dilijan span over 34,000 hectares. Established as a state forest reserve in 1958, it was later designated as Dilijan National Park in 2002 to enhance the natural environment around Dilijan. Forests cover 94% of the park, featuring approximately 40 types of trees and 18 types of bushes, predominantly oaks, beeches, hornbeams, maples, elms, and willows.
• Monument to the Heroes of the Film Mimino - Celebrating a legendary Soviet film, the Monument to the Heroes of the Film Mimino showcases statues of key characters and offers a fantastic photo opportunity. Located in the town center, the memorial depicts three characters engaged in conversation around a drinking water faucet. It’s a perfect spot for film enthusiasts to capture a memorable photo or simply refill a water bottle, so don’t forget your camera.
• Sharambeyan Street - With its traditional houses and artisan workshops, Sharambeyan Street transports visitors back in time by hundreds of years. Nestled within a national park, the area is affectionately called “Little Switzerland” due to its forested hills and charming stone and wood houses. It is home to many Armenian visual artists, musicians, and filmmakers. Visitors can explore the quaint shops or stay in one of the guesthouses. The street also features an art gallery and a museum.
• Lake Sevan - Known as the “Jewel of Armenia” or the “Geghama Sea,” Lake Sevan is one of the largest high-altitude freshwater lakes globally. Visitors can enjoy lunch at a restaurant with a stunning view, sampling Armenian cuisine and fresh fish from the lake.
• Monastery Sevanavank - Sevanavank Monastery is a distinguished example of medieval Armenian architecture. This monastic complex is situated near the town of Sevan.
• The Bridge of Peace - The return to Tbilisi is scheduled for late evening, but there is also the option to be dropped off in Yerevan if preferred.

• Door-to-door service (for the private tours)
• Bottled water
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Visa related fees for the guests
• Lunch
• Gratuities
• Drop-off at Yerevan (from 45 USD)

• The company does not bear any responsibility in case of refusal of your entry into Armenia or Georgia. It is recommended to obtain an entry visa to Armenia in advance.
• Please note that this tour involves a significant amount of driving, so we recommend that you come prepared with any necessary medications or comfort items you may need for long car rides.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.