With every passing year, traveling from Armenia becomes easier. Flight options from Yerevan continue to grow, bringing better connections and more routes.
In 2026, Armenian travelers are no longer limited to a handful of familiar choices. There are new and increasingly convenient destinations are opening up across Europe, Asia, and beyond.
These shifts are reshaping how people plan their journeys and redefining the top travel destinations for Armenians in 2026. Responding to these trends, Levon Travel is also expanding its travel portfolio with some trips that blend the exotic with the fun.
In this blog, we will list the countries that we recommend discovering this year.
Summer in Greece
Greece remains one of the most convenient and rewarding European destinations for Armenians in 2026. From Yerevan, travelers have multiple route options: Athens, Thessaloniki, Crete, and Rhodes.
With more direct and seasonal flights to Rhodes to be launched this summer, reaching the islands is becoming even simpler.
One of Greece’s biggest advantages is proximity: the flight time from Yerevan is under three hours, which means less travel fatigue.
What draws Armenians to Greece year after year is the balance it offers. Together with the beach and seaside, you can dedicate much time to visiting ancient historical sites. And, of course, Mediterranean cuisine, walkable cities, and a relaxed pace of life make it a great advantage.
The only hurdle is the queues for visas, so you’d better start planning your journey in spring to avoid unexpected delays.
Exotic Morocco
Morocco is one of those destinations that immediately feels different in the best possible way. For Armenian travelers in 2026, it represents a move beyond the usual European routes toward something more exotic, colorful, and culturally rich.
With African and Arab influences, Morocco has it all for a traveler who wants to see the sea, the desert, ancient cities, and exotic cuisine during one trip. It’s even better when explored through a well-organized group tour.
In the cities, travelers can visit centuries-old medinas, admiring local medieval architecture, colorful markets, and artisan workshops.
Beyond the cities, Morocco invites travelers to experience landscapes that feel almost cinematic. Crossing into the Sahara Desert, journeys through vast open spaces lead to endless sand dunes. Time in the desert is about slowing down, watching sunsets over the dunes, traveling by 4×4 across remote terrain, and experiencing a side of Morocco that feels untouched.
Food is a major part of the experience. Moroccan cuisine is rich and aromatic, with meals that bring together slow-cooked tagines, fresh bread, and spices.
Nature and Wellness in Bali
In 2026, Bali continues to stand out as one of the top travel destinations for Armenians. Moreover, over the last several years, it has been one of the most desired long-haul spots.
What started as a dream honeymoon spot has gradually become much more than that. One of the main reasons Bali remains so popular is how it combines relaxation with discovery.
Some Armenians choose Bali for honeymoons because of its romantic atmosphere, beautiful resorts, and slower pace, while others see it as the perfect destination to travel with friends.
Nature plays a central role in the Bali experience. The island’s scenery constantly changes, even if you drive only an hour from your hotel, and it makes each day feel different without the need for complex planning.
It works equally well for a honeymoon, a friend’s getaway, or a personal journey.
To add an unexpected touch to the journey, many travelers choose to combine Bali with a visit to another Asian country. Levon Travel offers to choose Malaysia with a vibrant and exciting capital city of Kuala Lumpur. While Bali is calm, spiritual, and nature-focused, Malaysia offers a contrast that makes the trip even richer.
UK: Culture, Cities, and Countryside
After years of choosing more familiar European routes, many Armenian travelers are starting to look beyond the usual classics. Italy, France, Germany, the Czech Republic, and Spain have long been popular and easy to navigate.
Meanwhile, the UK often felt a step further. Yes, it’s more complicated, more expensive, and less accessible due to layovers and higher ticket prices. But that picture is changing in 2026.
With new direct flights to London promised this summer, traveling to the UK from Yerevan is becoming significantly easier and more time-efficient.
While the visa process still requires preparation and planning ahead, it’s far more manageable when approached early. In many ways, the UK remains an underrated destination for Armenian travelers simply because it hasn’t always been the easiest choice.
London is usually the starting point with its world-class museums and historic landmarks. But the real discovery often begins beyond the capital. Traveling outside London opens up an entirely different side of the country, one that feels calmer, greener, and deeply rooted in local culture.
Scotland, in particular, adds a powerful dimension to a UK trip. From Edinburgh’s historic streets to dramatic landscapes, lakes, and castles, it offers a sense of scale and atmosphere that contrasts beautifully with city life.
Modern World and Traditions in Japan
For Armenians looking for a truly exotic journey in 2026, Japan stands in a category of its own. Unlike tropical or Middle Eastern destinations, Japan’s sense of “exotic” comes from contrast.
Here, ancient traditions coexist seamlessly with cutting-edge technology and modern city life. Of course, all starts with Tokyo with its neon-lit streets and futuristic architecture.
Other cities like Kyoto can reveal a completely different rhythm, with centuries-old temples, wooden houses, and cultural rituals that have been preserved for generations.
But, beyond the cities, Japan offers natural beauty that changes dramatically with the seasons. The Mount Fuji and scenic countryside routes are worth seeing.
Beautiful Portugal with an Atlantic Soul
Portugal is one of those European countries that has been popular among Armenian tourists so far, probably because of its calm charm.
Cities like Lisbon and Porto combine history with a youthful, creative energy. Life here moves at a slower pace, making it easy to enjoy the city without feeling rushed. Cafés, local markets, and small neighborhoods create a sense of everyday life that travelers can easily blend into.
Food and wine are also central to the Portuguese experience. Fresh seafood, regional dishes, and local wines in family-run restaurants are a must.
