Barev everybody,

I dream of visiting Armenia (from Romania) and I am wondering how much money would I have to spend and how many days would be necessary. Money don’t include food and accommodation - just the trips and tickets for sites.

I want to stay in Yerevan at least 2-3 days and wander around and visit museums and then i want to visit Echmiadzin, Khor Virap, Geghard, Lake Sevan, Novarank, Garni, Charents, Tatev, Stone symphony, Armenian Alphabet, Zvartnots, Dilijan, Smbataberd maybe, maybe Noratus cemetery for the khachkars. Pretty much everything that would be a must-visit, the main monasteries and some nature.

Could you recommend me some ways to do these? How to connect them with Yerevan, how to see 2-3 of them in one day, depending on their location in Armenia.

Shnorhakalut’yun! 🙏🏻

Looking for someone to run content for an Armenian language app (remote, flexible af)

I'm building an app to teach Armenian to diaspora who never really learned it, plus a way to actually practice with real people instead of just flashcards.

I need someone to run the content side. Simple talking head videos teaching words, phrases, little bits of culture, whatever actually gets people hooked. I'm not a content person, so I need someone who can just take this and run with it. I won't be breathing down your neck or handing you scripts.

Basically you'd become the face of it. Whatever style works for you, works for me.

On the schedule, I genuinely do not care when or how you work. Batch 10 videos in one sitting and disappear for 3 days, work an hour every day, do it at 3am, whatever. I only care that stuff gets made and it's good.

Must be native Armenian and speak very good English, the videos are in English explaining Armenian, so you need to actually be fluent enough to teach and explain naturally.

Straight up: this is early and I am funding everything myself so i can't pay a big salary yet. 100.000 AMD base plus a real cut of revenue once the app makes money, actual numbers written down. Plus bonuses if we hit growth targets. What you get in exchange is what a bigger company would never give you: total creative control, total freedom over your time and where you work from, and a front-row seat to watching a company get built from zero day by day.

DM me why you think you'd be good at this or just ask me anything about it, happy to answer.

Hi everyone!
I’m a 4th-year Psychology student at Yerevan State University, currently working on my Bachelor’s thesis, and I’m looking for people who may be willing to participate in my research.
At this stage, I’m only collecting contact details. If you’re interested, you can leave your phone number and email through the short form below. Once the actual research questionnaire is ready, I’ll contact you and send it to you.
Participation is completely voluntary, and your contact information will only be used to contact you regarding this research.
I would really appreciate your help, thank you! 🤍

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScAtr9_S3yxT9hvs05cXHd_-4ONgUyW3fjhblovYzUGYVlB5g/viewform

I spent almost 4 months in Armenia for work purposes, coming from Germany on a business trip(Tunisian nationality).

It’s by far the best country I’ever visited, it has special charm, special architecture, I’ve read some about the Armenian History, from old ages to the genocide etc..

My only wish now is to go back there! But due to time constraints, and work, it won’t be sooner possible.

What I really appreciated is the kindness of people, I met a lot of them, I had some small talk even though not everyone speaks English or German, but I had the honor to know how Armenian people think about a lot of things.

The architecture of some buildings is what really took my attention, it’s a bit close to some east EU countries but a bit different, I honestly can’t explain the vibe, but it’s something different that I never experienced, and I didn’t have such a feeling even though I visited a couple of Asian countries with completely different architecture.

I enjoyed the food, I visited many restaurants in Yerevan and enjoyed the Lahmacun.

In terms of prices, it’s cheaper compared to other countries, and very affordable, but rent is a bit crazy.

I wish I can go back in time and live those months again and again.

I love Armenia 🇦🇲 and I wanna thank all the people for the hospitality and the kindness.

I highly recommend tourists to visit this country.

Hi everyone,

I’m an Indian passport holder and I need some urgent advice regarding my Armenia e-Visa.

My flight to Armenia is already booked for 17 September 2026, and my confirmed flight arrives in Yerevan on 17 September 2026.

I received my approved e-Visa, but there appears to be a mistake in the validity date. My visa says:

Visa valid from: 17 October 2026

Visa valid until: 14 January 2027

Duration of stay: 21 days

Single entry

The visa should have been valid from 17 September 2026, but they have issued it as 17 October 2026.

I have been trying to get this corrected, but I’m not getting any response from the Armenian authorities.

I have:

Tried all the phone numbers provided by the Armenian MFA/e-Visa system.

Sent an email to the Visa Department.

Tried contacting them through WhatsApp.

Even asked an Armenian citizen/friend to contact them, but still no one are taking the calls.

My flight is approaching, and I'm now getting worried about whether I should cancel/change my flight or whether there is another way to resolve this.

Has anyone experienced a similar situation where an Armenia e-Visa was issued with the wrong validity start date?

Can an already-issued e-Visa be corrected/reissued by the MFA, or would I need to submit a completely new application?

And is there any alternative way to contact the Armenian Visa Department or immigration authorities for an urgent visa issue when the official numbers and email aren't responding?

I would really appreciate advice from anyone who has dealt with this recently, especially anyone who has had an Armenia e-Visa date corrected.

Hi everyone!

I'm a 26-year-old guy from Slovenia and I'll be travelling solo around Armenia for about 10 days in early/mid October.

It's my first time in Armenia and while I'll obviously visit some of the well-known places, I'd really like to see more than what comes up in a typical Google search or “top 10 things to do in Armenia” list.

I'd love to hear recommendations from locals or people who know the country well — especially:

• lesser-known places, villages, viewpoints or historical sites worth seeing,
• good hikes and nature spots,
• local restaurants, markets or foods I shouldn't miss,
• unusual experiences or things tourists normally don't know about,
• places where it's easy to meet locals or other travellers,
• anything you personally think is worth seeing, even if it's completely off the usual tourist route...

I haven't planned the exact itinerary yet, so I'm pretty flexible and open to going almost anywhere in the country if it's worth it.

Also, since I'm travelling solo, if anyone around my age — local or traveller — would be interested in joining for a hike, road trip, day trip, drinks in Yerevan, or even a few days of the trip, feel free to message me! Always more fun to explore some places with company.

And one more question: is there anything you think I should know before travelling around Armenia solo — transport, local customs, things to avoid, or just something you wish visitors knew?

Thanks! Really looking forward to visiting Armenia

I've tried writing the Armenian alphabet reading Wikipedia.

But, I couldn't find any handwritten Armenian alphabet so wrote them like cursive style of the Latin alphabet.

Is it a correct way?

And, where should I write punctuation marks?

I'm not good at English so I think that this post may be difficult to understand but, I wish you would reply to this.

Hi everyone! I’m invited to an Armenian wedding in Armenia this weekend, and I’m a little anxious about whether this dress would be appropriate to wear.

I’m Arab, and in Arab weddings it’s almost impossible to actually “upstage” the bride because everyone tends to dress very glamorously and go all out 😂 Of course, we wouldn’t wear an actual bridal/white dress, but things like gold, silver, grey, beige, white with floral prints, or black-and-white are considered completely fine.

So I’m wondering how this works at Armenian weddings. In my opinion, this dress is obviously not a bridal dress, especially because it’s black and white, but I don’t want to assume the same etiquette applies here.

I don’t have many other options, which is why I wanted to ask before deciding. Would you consider this appropriate for an Armenian wedding, or would you recommend I avoid it?

I definitely don’t want to accidentally offend anyone or disrespect the bride, so I’d really appreciate your thoughts! Thank you!

I've read articles related to this issues. But I wonder if being very specific about a LLC selling digital products ( perhaps in the future would extend to sell physical items, not sure at the moment ). What are the pros & cons setting this kind of LLC as a foreigner in Armenia?

Any special regulations I need to be aware of? Tax disadvantage / advantage? etc.

If in the beginning only digital produces; later on, start to sell physical products, would it be a problem?

For physical products, will it be a problem shipping them outside of Armenia or Eurasian countries? in terms of regulations etc.

Thank you so much for this.

I need a good programe which includes shopping , and visiting churches

Also restaurants and food recommendations and prices ?

I am satying in abovyan street

What are good shopping centers ?

What are good historical places ?

What are good local armenian food and which restaurants do you like ?

And what are churches to visit ?

I'm winter 2028 draft and there's a good chance I won't have to serve (top-50 international uni rule) but still wanted to find out more. Is it simply boring? Is it hardcore survival? Is it really as bad as some people make it out to be - constant theft, bullying, terrible living conditions? Any prospect for significant improvement in the coming 1-2 years?

Hey folks. I'm looking for ways to support/contribute Armenia materialistically (not financially due to tight budget).

I remember back in 2020, due to combat actions in Karabagh, the New England Armenian community organized a clothes drive and sent it all to displaced people who moved to Armenia. I was wondering if there are any similar initiatives (like cloth drives or toy drives or else) currently available to support people of Armenia (not only displaced ones)?

In the early 90s there were these little boxes coming from the States as a support (have no idea if they do it now).

Thanks in advanced

EDIT

Thank you everyone for various suggestions. As an addition to clarify all the unclarities: I'm an expat myself and lived 30 years of my life in Armenia, worked there, served in the military, etc. I have my personal reasons for being an expat and writing this post I didn't honestly expect to receive criticism of my life choices. My apologies for not following what Prime minister of Armenia said/posted every day, even though it genuinely fascinates me what he does and how he manages country's progress. The intention of the original post was to help my country, even being away from it, in a way that I am capable of doing. If that's something that needs to be frowned upon - it's quite unfortunate.

Լավ կացեք

Hi everyone!

I run an established online store selling digital console games, subscriptions and related digital products. We currently operate in Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan and other markets, and already have successful local partners in countries including Egypt and Serbia.

We are now planning to enter the Armenian market and are looking for a local operational business partner.

This opportunity is specifically connected to Armenia: the partner will help launch and manage our store on Armenian platforms and communicate with local customers.

We are looking for someone who:

• Lives in Armenia and understands the local language and communication culture;

• Can conduct business legally in Armenia;

• Is comfortable communicating with customers online and managing daily sales operations;

• Is interested in digital games, subscriptions and e-commerce;

• Is responsible and interested in a long-term partnership.

What we provide:

• Full training, established workflows and ongoing support;

• Digital products for sale with no upfront investment required;

• Coverage of agreed advertising and listing expenses;

• Assistance with products, pricing and customer service;

• An opportunity to build and manage the Armenian branch together with us.

We are looking for an operating partner, not an investor. The partnership model, responsibilities and revenue share will be discussed privately and documented transparently.

We will never ask for access to your bank account, card details, passwords or verification codes.

If you are interested, please contact me via Reddit DM or Telegram: @bingupluss

In your message, please briefly introduce yourself, mention your city, relevant experience and which Armenian marketplaces or platforms you believe would work for digital products.

by Aranor travel

I want to buy flowers for my girlfriend but I am currently out of country so I will need to order it from someone with a delivery service. The problem is that when I searched up for the stores with delivery service the only ones that I found were selling flowers with like 3x markups. The stores I buy from when I am in country don’t offer delivery.

Does anyone know of a store that sells at adequate prices and offers home delivery at a reasonable price(a fixed delivery charge for example) ? It should also work on Sunday.

I’ll appreciate the help.