Garni Pagan Temple, an ancient Armenian sun-worshiping temple in the village of Garni, Kotayk Province, on the right bank of the Azat River. It is a permanent monument of Armenian history and culture.

Geghard Monastery (Geghardavank, also Ayrivank), a medieval monastery complex in Armenia. It is located near the village of Goght in the Kotayk region, on the upper reaches of the Azat River, on the right bank. The monastery's 1200-year-old petroglyph inscription mentions the Amarnatak or Amarnamatak stream, on the upper reaches of the Azat River, on the banks of which the monastery complex was built. The famous spear with which the Roman soldier pierced the side of Christ is kept here. It was brought to Armenia by the apostle Thaddeus, one of the first preachers of Christianity. It is now in the history museum in Vagharshapat.

Zvartnots Cathedral, a 7th-century Armenian Apostolic cathedral, built by order of Catholicos Nerses III of Tayets between 641 and 661. Only the ruins of Zvartnots Cathedral have survived, found on the outskirts of the city of Vagharshapat in the Armavir region of Armenia. It is included in the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Armenia.

Jermuk Waterfall, waterfall, natural hydrogeological monument in the Vayots Dzor region of Armenia, in the city of Jermuk, on the right-bank Jermuk tributary of the Arpa River. It originates from springs, flows into the Arpa River from a height of about 68 m in 3 dome-shaped cascades.

Amberd, Ampir, Anberd, Hamberd, Hanberd, a former medieval fortress and castle. It was built in the 11th-13th centuries, on the southern slope of Mount Aragats, 7 km north of the village of Byurakan. It is located on a triangular promontory, 2,300 meters above sea level, at the confluence of the Arkashen and Amberd rivers. It is located in the Aragatsotn province of the Ayrarat province of Greater Armenia, and according to the current administrative division, in the Aragatsotn region, 55 kilometers north of the capital Yerevan.