Food & Drink

In recent years Armenia has become one of the most attractive destinations for gastro-tourism thanks to its millennial cuisine and organic products. Gastro-tours include not only tasting traditional dishes but also participating in the preparation process: visiting a "tonratun" to bake lavash exploring wine and brandy aging cellars and tasting local cheeses. Each region has its "calling card"—from Sevan trout to Syunik's kurkut and the wines of Vayots Dzor. Armenian hospitali

Armenia is the cradle of world viticulture. Here, wine has never been just a beverage; it was an object of worship, a medicinal remedy, a diplomatic tool, and an inseparable part of Armenian identity. The unique terroir of the Armenian Highlands, with its volcanic soils and high-altitude climate, has created a world where grapes acquire exceptional sugar content and aroma. 1. Archaeological Revolution: Areni-1 Cave In 2007, an international archaeological expedition discovere

Lavash is the most recognizable and symbolic element of Armenian cuisine. It is not just bread but an embodiment of the Armenian way of life, family unity, and hospitality. In 2014, UNESCO inscribed "Lavash, the preparation, meaning, and appearance of traditional bread as an expression of culture in Armenia" on the Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. The Ritual of Preparation and the Tonir Preparing Lavash is a true ceremony that requires skil

Como Ristorante is a stylish Italian restaurant in the heart of Yerevan, offering classic Italian cuisine with a modern touch. The menu features fresh pasta, pizza, seafood, signature cocktails, and a curated wine list. Its cozy atmosphere and elegant interior make it perfect for romantic dinners, business meetings, and gatherings with friend