Haghartsin (Armenia)

SITE NAVIGATION

Haghartsin Resources



Haghartsin Monastery - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Haghartsin (Armenian: Հաղարծին) is a 13th century monastery located near the ... related to: Haghartsin Monastery ... Haghartsin Monastery on Armeniapedia.org ...

California Car Insurance - Free Quotes

Haghartsin Monastery - Armeniapedia.org
Haghartsin Monastery from opposite slope. Haghartsin monastery is nestled in ... Among the memorial khachkars of Haghartsin and Goshavank there are unique and ...

Love cooking? Check out healthy recipes at eFoodDepot.com

Haghartsin Travel Guide - Haghartsin Vacations - VirtualTourist.com
The best Haghartsin, Armenia travel tips, reviews and photos, posted by real travelers. ... Off the Beaten Path in Haghartsin (0 Reviews - 0 Photos) ...

promotional codes

Haghartsin, Armenia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Haghartsin monastery is located near the town. ... Haghartsin, Armenia at GEOnet Names Server. World Gazeteer: Armenia – World-Gazetteer.com ...

Dilijan Guide- Discover Dilijan, Haghartsin (Haghardsin), Parzlich ...
Guide to Dilijan, Armenia, Discover Dilijan, Armenia. Haykland.com ... To get to the Haghartsin Monastery, in about 8 miles from Dilijan turn left from ...

Haghartsin IN MEDIA

 Haghartsin Monastery tower of haghartsin small tower and Goshavank below Goshavank DSC_1056 DSC_1057

Postcards from Armenia

Hey all, we have had an amazing week exploring Armenia from our base towns of Vanazdor in the north and Yeghegnadzor in the south. After taking an overnight train from Georgia (with a much more friendly border crossing) we made a brief stop in Yerevan and then headed up to Vanadzor a rather quaint little city overshadowed by a massive chemical plant which, now abandoned gives the place a rather rust(ic) feel. We stayed with a lovely family who again gave us very large breakfasts and then set out to explore the series of beautiful monasteries in and around the Debed canyon.

The first day we headed to Alaverdi, a lovely mountain town tucked away in a valley by a river...with a copper plant next to it. We caught an aging cable car used by the miners to the top of the valley (sorry mum) and then walked up to the Sanahin Monastery past staring locals, excited school children and a cow going through a bin...i lol'd. The monastery was lovely and in the cemetary i especially liked the practice of engraving the picture of the person who was burried there on the tomb stone.



the aforementioned cow



The Sanahin monastery and graveyard

Next we headed down the cable car and up the other side of the valley and away from the smokey reminder of the copper plant to Haghpat Monestery. This is another UNESCO listed monestery and the view from the top was breathtaking. We were greeted enthusiastically by the priest there who introduced himself as Father Azbek who not only spoke perfect english but had served in Australia and gave us a personal tour. I think he must have been getting a bit bored up there as once we had finished he invited us both back to the vicarage for coffee and chocolates....

Read more...