Visit Gobustan National Park archaeological reserve: Gobustan is a rich archaeological monument in Azerbaijan. View rock engravings dating back between 5,000-40,000 years here. Gobustan was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2007. 

Embark on a mud volcano safari: Travel along gravel roads through Gobustan National Park to experience the iconic mud volcanoes. Azerbaijan is known as the 'land of fire', and nearly half of the world's mud volcanoes are located in Azerbaijan.

Enjoy a Baku city sightseeing tour: Explore the city of Baku with an expert local guide as you learn about the history and culture of the Azerbaijani people. Inhabited for centuries, it has been described as an incredible open-air museum. Preserved in its 12th century walls, are a number of important cultural and natural landmarks. The Old City itself and sights like Shirvanshah's' Palace and Maiden Tower (Giz Galasi) are on the UNESCO World Heritage Site list.

Explore the Yeddi Gumbez Mausoleum: Catch a glimpse of how representatives of the Shirvan Dynasty lived during the 9th to 16th centuries. Not only was Shamakhi one of the main cities of its time, but it was also considered to be one of the most beautiful cities of the Orient. The Yeddi Gumbez Mausoleum in Shamakhi is where the Shirvan Dynasty rulers were laid to rest. Also known as the Seven Domes, the monument gets its name from the number of gravestones in the crypt. The deserted cemetery has an air of mystery and the half-destroyed domes look as if they’ve grown from the ground below.

Visit Juma Mosque: The oldest and largest mosque in Azerbaijan, legend states that it was built in the 8th century when Shamakhi was chosen as residence by an Arabian caliph. Built more than 1,200 years ago, Shamakhi Juma mosque still remains one of the largest religious structures in the Caucasus.

Explore the Albanian temple, ‘Mother of Alban’, and its ancient cemetery: Explore the 6th century church, Mother of Alban, and learn about the unique history of its ancient cemetery. The excavated burial places are covered with glass cupolas and you can see the Bronze Age human skeletons within.

Visit Sheki: Sheki is located in a picturesque mountain area rich in narrow gorges and green valleys. It offers a unique slice of the Azerbaijani lifestyle with a number of museums, arts and crafts and souvenir shops. Visit the must-see summer and winter palaces of the Khan.

Enjoy a wine tasting at Khareba winery in Kakheti: Located on the plains of the Alazani and Lori rivers, Kakheti is surrounded by the Caucasian mountains. This is also known as the iconic destination for Georgian wines. Georgian winemakers make use of both ancient and contemporary methods of winemaking. Tour the tunnels of the Khareba winery cellars and experience how Georgian wine is made today.

Visit the Gremi architectural complex: This 16th century architectural complex is a must-see with the sights of the citadel and Church of the Archangels. These architectural wonders are the remains of the once-thriving city of Gremi, the capital of the Kingdom of Kakheti in the 16th and 17th centuries.

Visit Signagi: A fortifying wall was built in Signagi in the 18th century by King Erekle II. Surrounding the town for almost 5km, it has 23 towers and 6 gates, through which Georgia was connected to Europe and Asia by various trade routes. Stroll the cosy cobbled streets of Signagi and enjoy amazing views of pastel-coloured houses and the picturesque surrounding valleys.

Enjoy a walking tour of Tbilisi: Take your time to explore all the sights that Tbilisi has to offer. Capture panoramic views from all over the city as Tbilisi is surrounded by ravines, canyons and valleys. Absorb the Eastern influence as you explore the many bazaars. In the Old Town, discover the healing powers of the Sulphur Baths. For centuries these waters were used to remedy various ailments, including skin conditions and arthritis.

Drive along the Georgian Military Highway: Drive on the scenic highway that connects the Georgian capital, Tbilisi, and the Russian Federation territory of North Ossetia. As the quickest route across the Caucasus, its existence can be traced back to the 1st century and has been used by assailants and merchants alike.

See the Russia–Georgia Friendship Monument: This colourful tiled mural monument was constructed in 1983 to celebrate the bicentennial of the Treaty of Georgievsk, which established eastern Georgia as a protectorate of Russia.

Visit Ananuri fortress and architectural complex: This complex was home of the Aragvi Dynasty from the 13th century to the 18th century, when the peasants revolted and invited King Teimuraz II to rule directly over them. The complex consists of three churches, two castles and a bell tower. The upper castle is well preserved, while the lower fortification is mostly in ruins.

Visit the Gergeti Trinity Church: Take an adventurous drive to the Gergeti Trinity Church in a four-wheel-drive vehicle. This religious wonder has ranked as one of the most beautiful churches in the world and is located near the village of Gergeti. The magnificent setting in the Caucasus Mountains makes this experience something quite unique.

Visit the Jvari Monastery: Jvari Monastery is a gorgeous stone building, which overlooks the two Mtskheta rivers. Jvari is an important landmark in the ancient city of Mtskheta. It’s also one of the most important pilgrimage sites in all of Caucasus.

See the Svetitskhoveli Cathedral: Svetitskhoveli Cathedral is one of the largest church buildings in Georgia. It’s also regarded as a main cathedral for the Georgian Orthodox church. The "Life-Giving Pillar Cathedral" is an architectural wonder and was founded in 1010, and also where Georgia's first church once stood.

Explore the Stalin Museum and Gori: Visit the birthplace of Joseph Stalin, a Soviet revolutionary and one of history's most brutal dictators. Stalin was born here in Gori, Georgia in 1878 and lived here for the first four years of his life. The museum is dedicated to his life. Here, you can view memorabilia and learn about his Georgian roots, as well as the history of the Soviet Union.

Stop at the Akhtala Monastery: This 10th Century Armenian Apostolic Church is a fortified monastic complex, one of the best-preserved in Armenia, and known for its highly artistic frescoes. The construction of the monastery’s fortress dates as far back as the Bronze and Iron Ages.

Lunch with local family: Visit Odzun in the Lori Province of Armenia. Be treated to a traditional sit-down meal with a local Armenian family.

Watch a honey demonstration: The local family visited for lunch live in a village that is completely self-sufficient. It's so remote that there is no supermarket so they have to produce all of their food, including delicious, organic honey. See how they harvest the honey from the hives and sample some of the delicious nectar for yourself.

Visit Haghpat: Take in the fascinating panoramic views, including the dramatic landscapes and villages, from this UNESCO World Heritage Site. Construction on this monastery complex started in 976 and finished in 991! The main building is known as Surp Nishan and is also the oldest part of the structure. Over the centuries, buildings were added and later the complex had doubled in size from the original. The monks from this Monastery hand-copied books, to study subjects like science, theology and painting.

Visit a Molokan village: Molokanism was the religious expression of a social protest against slavery and the Russian Orthodox Church. The community of Molokans in Dilijan settled here in the 19th century, from their home country of Russia. Explore the traditional and unique way of life for the “Milk Drinkers”.

Explore Dilijan: This beautiful resort town is billed as the 'Switzerland of Armenia', and is surrounded by the alpine forests of Dilijan National park. Visit the most historic street in the old town of Dilijan, with craft shops selling pottery, souvenirs and woodcraft. The architecture on this street resembles traditional Armenian architecture of the 19th century.

Explore Lake Sevan: Explore the largest lake of Armenia with its many uncovered forts and artefacts. Some as old as 2,000 years! Lake Sevan covers 5% of Armenia's land surface.

See Sevanavank Monastery: This iconic monastic complex offers beautiful views of Lake Sevan and is one of the most visited sights in Armenia.

Experience Geghard Monastery: Set foot in the "Monastery of the spear”, named after the spear that stabbed Jesus. Completely surrounded by towering cliffs, the original chapel was carved out of rock in the 4th century! Later, it was expanded to a full monastery of elegant Armenian stonework in 1215. Today, it still welcomes hundreds of thousands of pilgrims every year.

Visit the Garni Pagan Temple: Garni Temple is the only pagan temple in Armenia. It is also a well-known symbol of pre-Christian Armenia. Observe the incredible rock formations in Garni Canyon, along the Azat River, and hear the music of an Armenian Duduk. The Garni Gorge, formed by the Azat River, is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Stop at Mount Ararat: Make a photo stop at a vantage point for excellent views of Mount Ararat, across the border in Turkey. Tradition states that Noah's Ark came to rest on this mountain following a flood.

Visit Echmiadzin: Echmiadzin Monastery is a place of great significance in Armenia. It is where the first cathedral was built in 303 AD after the adoption of Christianity. Many regard this monastery as the Armenian equivalent of the Vatican.

Discover Yerevan on a city tour: Visit the highest point in Yerevan to enjoy a breathtaking panorama of the city. Take a look at what the capital and largest city of Armenia has to offer. Besides the fascinating landmarks in the city centre, the landscape is also something to behold. The city of Yerevan is framed by the volcanic peaks of Mount Aragats and Mount Azhdahak. Stop off at a shuka (market), the ideal place to taste the delectable fruits they have on offer such as apricots, pomegranates and many more.

Farewell group dinner: Immerse yourself in the culture of Armenia with an included dinner on our last night on tour, with traditional Armenian music and dancing.