130 years ago in Armenia, the production of Ararat cognac was started, which won permission in France to be called cognac, and not brandy, began to be supplied to the court of the Russian emperor, played the most roles in Soviet cinema, was the first to go into space, and more than once rescued polar explorers drifting on an ice floe and sealed the union agreement in Crimea. Cognac, without which not a single Armenian feast has been complete all these years, not a single guest has been able to enjoy, and which is best enjoyed with a juicy Armenian peach.

Armenia is an extremely attractive destination for health tourism. The high qualifications of Armenian dentists and low prices for dental treatment and prosthetics, compared to other countries, have made the country one of the leaders in dental tourism. Armenia offers patients with diseases of the respiratory tract and lungs to undergo a course of speleotheraly, to receive treatment using the microclimate of underground caves - 20 sessions in salt mines and a therapeutic oxygen cocktail guarantee a therapeutic effect for patients, and protection from the flu for healthy people for the entire season.

Sustainability, family, tradition and expertise come together at Karas Wines, an Armenian winery seated under the eternal gaze of Mount Ararat. Karas means 'amphora' in Armenian, a sacred wine-making clay vessel used here for 6,200 years. That, combined with Armenia's ancient oenological culture, inspires them to chart the future of the birthplace of wine while reclaiming the mantle as a producer of the world's most desired wines. Following their mission to produce world-class vintages from their own vineyards in Armavir, Armenia, Karas invites everyone to visit and see the whole process of winemaking, as well as to enjoy Karas wines in the picture-postcard vineyards.

There are only a few varieties of pomegranate in the world that have sufficient juiciness and sugar content for the production of wine. These rare varieties include the Armenian pomegranate, the crowned fruits of which ripen under the hot sun of the southernmost Armenian region - Syunik. Pomegranate is one of the symbols of Armenia, an ancient symbol of fertility, immortality, love and God's grace. In pagan times, pomegranate fruits were dedicated to the Mother Goddess and the Goddess of fertility, as the fruit that symbolized the breasts of Anahit. The priests washed the sacred altars with pomegranate wine as if it were nectar, therefore, throughout the first four centuries in Christian Armenia, the pomegranate was considered a "forbidden fruit" The fruit that had fallen into disfavor was absent from Armenian official art until the middle of the 7th century, when Catholicos Nerses Ill began the construction of Zvartnots - the Temple of Vigilant Forces - near Vagharshapat, one of the two dominant ornaments of which is a pomegranate.