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Is there a train from Tbilisi to Yerevan?

Train 371 runs from Tbilisi to Yerevan every two days, leaving Tbilisi-Pass at 20:20 and arriving Yerevan at 06:55 next morning.



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Trip overview The average train between Tbilisi and Yerevan takes 10h 24m and the fastest train takes 10h 14m. The train runs, on average, 4 times per week from Tbilisi to Yerevan.

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The sleeper train that runs every other night during the winter months (October to May) and daily during summer (June to September) is a safe, convenient and best of all, atmospheric way to travel between Georgia and Armenia. Important update: The train schedule for summer 2023 is different to previous years.

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Yerevan to Georgia by train. The train journey time between Yerevan and Georgia is around 10h 11m and covers a distance of around 374 km. Operated by South Caucasus Railway, the Yerevan to Georgia train service departs from Yerevan and arrives in Tbilisi.

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The best way to get from Tbilisi to Armenia is to bus which takes 6h 25m and costs $14 - $22. Alternatively, you can train, which costs $21 - $85 and takes 10h 22m.

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Train or bus from Yerevan (Station) to Tbilisi? The best way to get from Yerevan (Station) to Tbilisi is to bus which takes 6h 18m and costs $13 - $35. Alternatively, you can train, which costs $20 - $70 and takes 10h 5m.

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The quickest way to get from Tbilisi to Armenia is to train and fly and line 201 bus which costs $201 - $204 and takes 2h 53m. Is there a direct bus between Tbilisi and Armenia? No, there is no direct bus from Tbilisi station to Armenia.

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Travelling from Tbilisi to Yerevan or vice versa? The sleeper train that runs every other night during the winter months (October to May) and daily during summer (June to September) is a safe, convenient and best of all, atmospheric way to travel between Georgia and Armenia.

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There are three land borders between Georgia and Armenia.
  1. Bagratashen – Sadakhlo: Main road between Tbilisi and Yerevan. Easy crossing with lots of transport between the two capital cities.
  2. Gogavan – Guguti: Open for international travelers. ...
  3. Bavra – Ninotsminda: Border is open for international travelers.


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Georgia-Armenia border crossing Whether through the Bagratashen – Sadakhlo, Gogavan – Guguti or Bavra – Ninotsminda checkpoints, the border is open to international travellers and is not causing any particular difficulties.

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The visa on arrival for Armenia is only issued at specific entry points. Travelers can obtain this document at Zvartnots and Shirak International Airports. This document is also available at the Ayrum railway station on the border with Georgia and a few land border checkpoints.

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Yerevan has a storied history and loads of culture Trust me—you'll never be at a loss for things to do in Yerevan. You can visit Etchmiadzin Cathedral, the mother church of Armenia's Apostolic Church, and marvel at what is considered the oldest cathedral in the world.

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Plan to spend a minimum of two days in Yerevan to experience the best the city has to offer. And then prepare to kick yourself for not spending more time in Yerevan. We really wish we had spent longer in Armenia. Don't be fooled to think there's not much to see or do in Armenia.

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It's easy and I would say that most people would probably enjoy Tbilisi more than Yerevan. But Yerevan was (for us) a more cultural experience and we felt a deeper connection to the city. But part of that was because we had the most fantastic guide George for a few days (look him up if going to Yerevan).

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We spent 7 weeks in Tbilisi and were still discovering new things so if you have longer you will not be bored. But for most people on holiday, three days is a great amount of time to get your bearings and see some of the best sights in Tbilisi. Ultimate 3 days Tbilisi Itinerary, best things to see in Tbilisi, Georgia.

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The verdict of our Georgia vs Armenia travel comparison Armenia is excellent, it's only Georgia that's a little (sometimes a lot) better in almost everything. So, in general, we believe that Georgia is a better tourist destination, with a wider variety of things to explore, from culture to natural beauty.

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It is impossible to see everything Armenia has to offer in three days, but joining Envoy Hostel for a second day trip ensured that Dan and I would leave the country having seen most (though certainly not all) of Armenia's main attractions.

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Naturally there are challenges that come with doing this however driving in both countries is generally very safe. Driving in both Georgia and Armenia may seem like a crazy idea initially. However with reliable car rental services springing up in Tbilisi and Yerevan it is becoming more and more accessible.

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Yes, there are direct services departing from Yerevan, Hayrenik Tour office or Yerevan, Central Bus Station (Kilikia) or Yerevan, Khachatur Abovyan Square or Yerevan, Central Railway Station and arriving in Tbilisi. The journey takes approximately 5h 25min.

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The passengers are NO LONGER REQUIRED to present a COVID-19 PCR test or a Certificate of complete vaccination against COVID-19 to enter the Republic of Armenia. For foreigners, the entry to the Republic of Armenia continues to remain open both via air and land borders.

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Citizens of the Commonwealth of the Independent States and citizens of all Eurasian Union and European Union member states may enter Armenia without a visa. Citizens of certain countries will need to apply to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Armenia (MFA) to get the visa.

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Armenia – Georgia border crossings Gogavan – Guguti: Border is open for international travelers. Very easy. The final 13 kilometres in Georgia goes through a beautiful beech forest, but it is a mud track. Bavra – Ninotsminda: Border is open for international travelers.

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