小コーカサスの湖・トップ11

Nice lake with mountains around. You could swim there if you want. Great places are on the top of the ridge above the lake.

Yep, that's kinda good one. A good alternative if you're bored of riding around the lake in the soup of people (duh). Make sure you have enough water and you have your head covered with a cap or something because there isn't a single tree or even a bush, so prepare to get well-done. Needless to say, you have to use UV protection (the higher the better) unless you're aiming to give yourself some cancer lol. | Yeah, it's a nice route. A good alternative if you're tired of riding around the lake in the soup of people (boring). The main thing is to take plenty of water and protect your head with a cap or something, because there aren't a single tree or bush here, so be prepared to get thoroughly fried. Of course, you need sunscreen (the higher the protection, the better), unless, of course, you want to give yourself cancer, lol.

A good place to hike and camp for a night. Be prepared to have loud neighbors with cars but they are stopping the music around 11PM😄

Peace reigns here. No kitsch, no clichés – instead, carefully trimmed shrubs, a miniature lake with koi carp, a small bridge that invites you to linger rather than cross, and a stone lantern that seems to have come from an old Japanese woodblock print. Everything appears harmonious but not intrusive – just as it should be. What can I expect? A well-maintained, easily accessible area with classic elements of East Asian garden design. The contrasts are particularly beautiful: pines next to bamboo, bodies of water next to rocks, light and shadow in constant flux. If you look closely, you'll notice that nothing has been left to chance here – and that's precisely what creates the quiet power that is so typical of Japanese gardens. How do I get there? The garden is located near the university building, right on the boulevard grounds. Just follow the red Japanese-style gates – it's hard to miss. Admission is free, open daily during daylight hours. Particularly recommended in the morning or late afternoon when the light falls gently through the treetops.

Swan Lake is one of the most famous sights in Yerevan. It is located right in the heart of the city, in a beautiful green garden. The author of the Swan Lake project is the famous architect Gevorg Musheghyan. The lake was named "Swan" in honor of Tchaikovsky's ballet of the same name because the lake is located near the National Academic Ballet Theater. Moreover, in the warm seasons of the year, you can see swans swimming in the lake, and in winter Swan Lake turns into an open skating ring.

from above it looks like the map of the world

The Japanese garden is set up stretching over 1020 sq.m. nearby the university building. The garden features a miniature lake, decorative bridge and plants typical for the Eastern culture. Finding the Japanese garden is quite easy thanks to red Japanese style entrance gates. Source: https://boulevard.ge/en/japanese-garden/218

Not really spectacular, but nice to walk around in the evening when the lights are on.