You’ll travel from Yerevan to Tbilisi with real pauses: step onto Lake Sevan’s shore, climb up to Sevanavank Monastery’s ancient stones, breathe in Dilijan’s forest air, and stand quietly inside Haghartsin Monastery. The journey isn’t just a drive—it’s layered with moments you’ll remember long after crossing the border.
Eyes blurry from an early start in Yerevan, I blinked and there it was—Lake Sevan, blue as a postcard but colder than I expected when I stepped out. Our driver grinned and waved us up the steps to Sevanavank Monastery. The stones felt rough under my hand (I always touch old walls—habit), and the wind had that sharp lake smell. Some local women were selling bread by the parking lot; I bought one just for warmth. It was still warm inside, actually.
The road twisted into Dilijan next. Our guide—Armen, who kept switching between Armenian and Russian with a kind of cheerful impatience—pointed out the forested hills and said something about “Armenian Switzerland.” I laughed because honestly, it did feel like we’d landed somewhere totally different from Yerevan. We wandered a bit through town; there’s this quietness in Dilijan that feels almost heavy, but not in a bad way. The trees were dripping after last night’s rain and I kept catching whiffs of pine and coffee from a little café we passed (should’ve stopped).
Haghartsin Monastery surprised me most. It sits tucked away in green folds of forest—a few other travelers milling around but mostly just birds echoing off stone walls. Armen told us about monks living here centuries ago; I tried to imagine their routines but mostly just felt small under those arches. Honestly, I didn’t expect to feel much on what’s basically a transfer from Yerevan to Tbilisi, but these stops made the drive feel like its own story. Still think about that cold wind at Sevan.
No, it includes complimentary sightseeing stops at Lake Sevan, Sevanavank Monastery, Dilijan, and Haghartsin Monastery along the way.
Entry fees are included for all listed stops during your transfer.
Yes, hotel pickup is included for your convenience.
Yes, infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller; specialized infant seats are available.
Yes, the service is wheelchair accessible for travelers with mobility needs.
The total duration varies depending on time spent at each stop but expect several hours including sightseeing breaks.
Your journey includes hotel pickup in Yerevan and all transport between stops—Lake Sevan and its 9th-century monastery, time to explore Dilijan town, plus entry to Haghartsin Monastery before continuing north toward Tbilisi.


Secure checkout on viator.com
Do you need help planning your next activity?