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Arqayadzor is one of the best restaurants in Armenia.It does not lack the armenian atmosphere.The food is great , but little bit expensive for me. I hope they will change their price policy in future.
In a country that prides itself on its barbecue, Artashi Mot is on everyones shortlist for best BBQ.This former hole in the wall has remodeled, added a fancy second floor, and does a mean takeout business. Using the best ingredients, and barbecuing things others don't bother, Artash has built his reputation the old fashioned way, and word of mouth has made his work famous.The must-try barbecues you won't find elsewhere are the mushroom (with a dollop of butter) and veal - but the fish, pork and chicken are also excellent. Make sure you get the tomato and greens sauce for dipping your bread into, and putting on some of your bbq. You'll also enjoy the piti - a baked lamb soup dish with delicious spices. They do have vegetables too - and of course you can get them barbecued (tomato, eggplants) or in a salad (tomato and cucumber).Whatever you get, you'll enjoy it. The horti (veal) is...
This restaurant in the heart of Yerevan is 4 stories tall, and totally decked out in different Armenian themes. Take a look around before deciding where to sit, and ask about the traditional singers, dancers and musicians that perform nightly in traditional costumes. The entire atmosphere is like old Armenia and the food - while a bit more expensive than some other places - is good.The president of Armenia often brings his guests here, and most visitors find their way here eventually as well. So don't miss it. Going with a bigger group is more fun, and drinking and dancing by many of the guests adds to the atmosphere. Drinking will bump up the bill noticeably. Most of the dishes are good. The khorovats and fish are most popular.
2005 - With this trip I went to a few restaurants and cafes. I still say there are great restaurants and cafes with great prices! At least in Yerevan. I can?t say the same thing about the parts of the country though.2000 - I visited many restaurants around town in Yerevan and I loved the food in every one of them. One of the most memorabvle ones was Old Yerevan which had really good food and entertainment.
When traveling around Armenia, there is no need to bring along food. There are many roadside "cafes" along the highways that sell khorovatz and snacks. Of course, the food is delicious and almost free.
Probably the only restarant in Alaverdi if not counting khachapouri stands etc. The guidebook says that the owner can also arrange homestays but it's difficult to imagine this due to language barrier. Obviously the staff speaks Armenian only and when I arrived the whole personnel came and we could hardly communicate with their combined Russian. They din't bring me a menu but offered me a shashlik with salad and 0.5 l of Djermuk (mineral water). Maybe the lunch time was too early although a tourist group ate there at the same time. If you're on foot just just go accross a hanging footbridge near the centre of Alaverdi (near bus and cable car station) go past a stadium and a small swimming pool, turn left, a couple of meters and it's on your right, although not marked you can't miss it. By car go accross the double bridge of the road to Sanahin, immediately after the bridge turn left and...
I am an ice-cream lover and was happily surprised to find so many places selling ice-cream in Armenia. In Yerevan it is for sale everywhere. Waiting for the bus at the busstation in Vandazor I bought ice-cream from the woman on the picture.
ArtBridge Cafe is a nice place inside a bookshop (with books in English). When I was there there was an artexhebition with paintings by two Armenian artists hanging on the wall. They serve breakfast, sandwiches and pasta.As an example I give you the price of the things I ordered:Armenian coffee 300 dramsInstant coffee 400 dramsBread, butter and jam 300 dramsPancakes (with few strawberrys) 850 dramsSandwich with fried eggplant and goatcheese (served with tortilla chips) 1050 drams
Marco Polo is a restaurant on Abovian Street with a large popular outdoor area. There is a lot of different things to choose from: snacks, pizzas, European and Caucasian food and dessers. The bowl with strawberry ice-cream and fresh strawberrys is delisious.The price is not too expensive and the food good. The music can be a bit loud though.This is what I paid for two meals (including the tip):3300 drams for lambkebab, french fries, tabuleh (lebanese sallad) and 7-up.188 drams for two lamadju (Armenian thin pizzas with minced meat), tabuleh, bread and Sprite.1 dollar = 585 drams
De vor tchisht asem es @nde restorant chem tese de saxsel gitenc vor tents baner@ shat djzvarer Hayastanum anel@ vortev deee pox chkar ban chkar. baits de mer Utelic@ amena lavna eli im hamar asenc xosci xorovats, xash. de arten asetsi eli.
Hotel Meg Yerevan
1 Review and 53 Opinions I decided to give this place a try. Normally I would opt for a cheaper option but due to the short...
Nur Hotel Tsaghkadzor
1 Review and 0 Opinions Nur Hotel is an absolutely amazing place to stay! It's neat and clean, and a perfect place for...
Marriott Armenia Hotel Yerevan Yerevan
3 Reviews and 78 Opinions I guess if you are staying here you probably do not need VT much as you will be able to afford a...
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Q: Plan to travel next fall in Armenia, Georgia, and Azerbaijan. What is your opinion of renting cars in these countries and driving?
A: I can't speak specifically for renting in the other 2, but renting in Azerbaijan is more hassle than it's worth. Rental cars are expensive, $70+ per day. On top of that,...
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