STAY
Every corner of the hotel is special, with different colors and with different decorations. The hotel is located on the historical “Milion” street, surrounded by other small houses where local people live. We have 8 rooms in the hotel, a small bar-reception on the first floor and a small restaurant on the ground floor.
All our rooms are for two people, with no possibility to add an extra bed. And because we cant add extra beds, the hotel is not kid-friendly unless kids can sleep with you in the same bed. It’s a great place for chilling out with friends within the unique ambiance, it perfectly serves as a co-working space and provides an aesthetic and comfy stay for couples. Even though we adore animals, it is not allowed to stay at the house with pets – sorry about that.
STEPANAVAN
Major’s house
stepanavan
Stepanavan is well known for its nature and as one of the most popular health centres during Soviet times. But for me it’s much more than nature, it’s the unique culture shaped by ethnic Armenians and Russians who lived together for many years.
It became a popular place after the October Revolution as the first bolshevik meetings had been organized in Stepanavan by Stepan Shahumyan. After the revolution Stepanavan became one of the October revolution symbols and today you can find a lot of interesting and nice architectural buildings and monuments from that time.
GYUMRI
Major’s house
GYUMRI
Nestled within the historic Kumayri district on Hanesoghlyan Street, Major’s House Gyumri offers more than just a place to stay — it is a meeting point of memory, art, and comfort.
The house comprises three elegantly furnished apartments, each designed to blend modern amenities with the soul of an old Armenian home. Rooms include private bathrooms, kitchenettes, city views, and thoughtful touches like tea & coffee makers, work desks, and cozy furnishings
Art Residency
Our residency invites artists, writers, and thinkers to create in the calm surroundings of Stepanavan and Gyumri — places where history, nature, and memory intertwine.
Here, creative work is not only a process of making, but also an act of returning — to oneself, to one’s roots, and to the stories that shape who we are.
We believe in art as a form of homecoming — a way to rediscover belonging, to bridge generations, and to give new life to what has always been here.
