Discover Armenia
Like a Local
Be My Guest (BMG) creates unforgettable journeys through Armenia — crafted by locals, designed around you.
Not Just a Tour.
an invitation.
At BMG — Be My Guest, we don’t sell pre-packaged itineraries.
We open doors.
Born in Armenia, BMG is built by people who live the culture, speak the language, and know the stories behind every monastery, mountain road, and family table. Whether it’s your first visit or a return to your roots, we curate journeys that feel personal, authentic, and effortless.
Popular destinations
Garni Temple, Symphony of stones, Geghard Monastery, Lavash & Holiday sweet master class
6-7 hours
Khor Virap Monastery, Hin Areni Wine factory, Tolma master class, Noravank Monastery
6-7 hours
Garni Temple, Symphony of stones, Geghard Monastery, Lavash & Holiday sweet master class
6-7 hours
Garni Temple, Symphony of stones, Geghard Monastery, Lavash & Holiday sweet master class
6-7 hours
Garni Temple, Symphony of stones, Geghard Monastery, Lavash & Holiday sweet master class
6-7 hours
Garni Temple, Symphony of stones, Geghard Monastery, Lavash & Holiday sweet master class
6-7 hours
Garni Temple, Symphony of stones, Geghard Monastery, Lavash & Holiday sweet master class
6-7 hours
Did you know ?
World’s first Christian nation
Armenia officially adopted Christianity in 301 AD, more than a decade before Rome. That decision still defines Armenian culture, architecture, and identity today.
An alphabet designed for a nation, not borrowed
The Armenian alphabet was invented in 405 AD by Mesrop Mashtots—specifically to preserve Armenian language, faith, and culture. It’s still in use, virtually unchanged.
Mount Ararat is Armenian—just not politically
The most sacred symbol of Armenia, Mount Ararat, sits just across the border in Turkey today. It’s visible from Yerevan and deeply embedded in Armenian identity, art, and even the national coat of arms.
One of the oldest wine-producing regions on Earth
The world’s oldest known winery (over 6,100 years old) was discovered in the Areni-1 cave. Wine wasn’t just consumed here—it was engineered.
A country built from stone (literally)
Armenia is known for its volcanic stone architecture—pink, black, and tufa stone buildings that give cities like Yerevan a warm, surreal look, especially at sunset.
Khachkars: no other culture has them
Armenian khachkars (ornate stone crosses) are unique to Armenia. Each one is hand-carved, symbolic, and never repeated. UNESCO recognizes them as intangible cultural heritage.