Armenian Genocide Museum

Armenian Genocide MuseumArmenia
Armenian Genocide Museumhistorical

About Armenian Genocide Museum

The Armenian Genocide Museum is a deeply meaningful place in Yerevan that shares the story of a painful chapter in Armenian history. Located near the Tsitsernakaberd Memorial Complex, the museum presents photographs, documents, and personal stories that help visitors understand the events of 1915. Walking through the museum gives a strong emotional connection and encourages reflection, respect, and remembrance. The peaceful surroundings support a thoughtful visit.


While the topic is heavy, visiting this museum is essential for any thoughtful traveller to Armenia. You will find that many comprehensive Armenia Tour packages include a respectful stop at this memorial complex. For Dubai customers interested in world history and culture, this site offers a profound insight into a nation’s struggle for survival and resilience that goes beyond the usual tourist attractions.


About Tickets / Entry Fees

Entry to the Armenian Genocide Museum is free for all visitors. There are no ticket charges, making it accessible for tourists from Dubai. Guided tours may be available at an extra cost, usually starting from around AED 40, depending on the language and group size.

Day Wise Timings

Mon
Closed
Tue
10:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Wed
10:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Thu
10:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Fri
10:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Sat
10:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Sun
10:00 AM to 5:00 PM

Maps & Location

8, 8 Tsitsernakaberd Hwy, Yerevan 0028, Armenia

Essential Information

  • Located at Tsitsernakaberd Hill, close to central Yerevan
  • Guided tours available in English and other languages
  • Allow at least one to two hours inside
  • Photography is allowed in selected areas only
  • Dress modestly, as this is a memorial site

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Point of Interest for Armenian Genocide Museum

Eternal Flame

A continuously burning flame placed below ground level, symbolising remembrance and honour for the victims.

Memorial Pillar

A tall split stone structure representing the division and loss faced by Armenian families during the genocide.

Memorial Wall

A long stone wall engraved with the names of towns and villages affected during the tragic events.

Underground Museum Galleries

Exhibits displaying original photographs, survivor accounts, and international records explaining the historical timeline.

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