The 2026 Armenia tour is full.
Dates for the 2027 trip are coming soon — most likely early June. Local supporters get first dibs, then the priority list. Get on the 2027 list →
Armenia sits in the shadow of Mount Ararat — the mountain where Noah's ark came to rest. It's the first country in history to adopt Christianity as a state religion (301 AD), and it's a place that feels like what much of Europe used to be: ancient, unhurried, hospitable to a fault.
Most travelers have never heard of it. The ones who come back say the same thing: Armenia steals your heart.
We've been leading trips here since the 2020 Artsakh war. Over a hundred thousand Armenians remain displaced. On every trip, we meet survivors, hear their stories, pray with them, and — when the Lord opens a door — extend practical love. Past travelers have helped pay off a family's debt, covered medical bills, and built friendships that have lasted years.
This isn't a sightseeing trip with a humanitarian add-on. The two are the same thing.
Morning arrival. Vernissage market, the Cascade, Republic Square. Welcome dinner.
Drive to the 7th-century fortress on the slopes of Mount Aragats. Lunch at Amberd Tavern.
The rock-hewn monastery and the only standing Greco-Roman temple in the former Soviet Union. Overnight Lori Province.
UNESCO monastery and a cave complex carved into the cliffside. Overnight Dilijan.
Treatments, waterfall hike, or rest — your call.
More of the same. You earned it.
The world's longest reversible cable car to a 9th-century monastery on a cliff. Overnight with a local family in Tatev village.
The monastery looking straight at Mount Ararat. Wine country. The cave that rewrote prehistory.
The Armenian Genocide Museum in the morning. Evening dinner with live music and traditional Armenian dance.
Shopping, museums, or a quiet morning at a café.
Most flights to the U.S. depart in the very early morning. We'll get you to the airport.
Chuck covered the 2020 Artsakh war as a war correspondent — embedded with Armenian soldiers on the front lines. Connie is the trip's steady hand: logistics, meals, and the pulse of every group. They've returned to Armenia year after year, introducing hundreds of travelers to a country that doesn't make the headlines often enough.
Read their story →We travel as Christians. We pray together. We talk about what God is doing in the lives of the people we meet — and especially the families still rebuilding after the war. You don't have to share our faith to come, but you should know it's part of every trip.
Local supporters get first dibs, then the priority list. Send us your information and we'll be in touch as soon as 2027 dates are locked — most likely early June.
Join the 2027 Priority List