City
Yerevan across streets and centuries
Yerevan’s Cascade was planned as a link between the city centre and northern Yerevan; Vernissage starts on Hanrapetutyan Street near Republic Square metro and ends before the Vardan Mamikonyan monument; the Erebuni reserve-museum is based on three archaeological sites within the city.
At a glance
A place worth remembering
A city connection in the 1924 plan
The 1924 master plan framed the Cascade as a link between central and northern Yerevan. Visit Yerevan dates its realisation to 1976 and describes the complex as built of white travertine.[1]
Vernissage begins near Republic Square metro
Visit Yerevan marks the market’s extent with two landmarks: it begins on Hanrapetutyan Street near Republic Square metro and ends short of the Vardan Mamikonyan monument.[2]
Three city sites form the base of the Erebuni reserve-museum
Visit Yerevan names three archaeological sites inside Yerevan’s administrative boundaries as the reserve-museum’s base: Arin Berd, Karmir Blur and Shengavit.[3]
Good to know
A few clear answers before you explore.
What connection was the Cascade planned to create?
The 1924 plan proposed a link between central and northern Yerevan; the city tourism page dates the project’s realisation to 1976.[1]
Where does Vernissage end?
The city tourism listing places the end before the Vardan Mamikonyan monument; the market starts on Hanrapetutyan Street near Republic Square metro.[2]
Which sites formed the basis for the Erebuni reserve-museum?
Arin Berd, Karmir Blur and Shengavit, all within Yerevan’s administrative boundaries.[3]
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