Ամրագրեք ամենաէժան գնով մեր կայքում | Ամրագրումը հաստատվում է ավտոմատ
"Etiuni: The Forgotten Kingdom" serves as both a museum and a guesthouse, offering visitors a glimpse into the rich cultural tapestry of the Etiuni and Urartian civilizations. It delves into aspects such as royal ceremonies, daily life, the art of cuneiform writing, and traditional attire. Anchored in the unique and globally significant historical and cultural legacy of the settlement, the guesthouse provides a unique experience.
Lchashen, once a thriving cultural hub of the Etiuni kingdom, flourished five millennia ago. Within its confines, visitors can marvel at a cuneiform inscription dating back 3000 years, attributed to the Urartian King Argishti I, alongside monuments spanning various historical epochs. This convergence of ancient history enables guests to traverse millennia within a single day.
Guest can enjoy the serenity of the mountains in Lchashen, and our multiple room types can accommodate all of our guest preferences.
Travelling with friends ? Check our twin room that can accommodate two people.
The sunny room & traditional design will make your stay worthwhile
Travelling on a tight budget ? You can check in at our budget Double Room.
With heating & comfy beds, your stay will be memorable.
Renowned for its formidable Cyclopean fortress and regal burial sites, stands as one of Armenia's oldest settlements. Originally known as Portak, its name likely traces back to the Armenian toponym Berdak, with historical references indicating variations such as Berdats village or Berdk during the Middle Ages. The village underwent a renaming to Lchashe on April 26, 1946.
Historical records dating to the era of the Van Kingdom (8th century BC) provide insights into Lchashen's past. A notable artifact is a cuneiform inscription attributed to King Argishti I, identifying the land as belonging to the city of Kekhuni, which he conquered. Lchashen was integrated into the Etiun tribal confederation, a prominent faction within the Kingdom of Van, and served as a pivotal outpost along its northeastern frontier.