Highest roads of Armenia

Located in the Southern Caucasus region of Eurasia, Armenia is one of the oldest nations in the world. The country is a landlocked country in the Transcaucasia region, between the Black and Caspian Seas.

Situated along the route of the Great Silk Road, Armenia has a rich and ancient culture. It’s bordered on the north and east by Georgia and Azerbaijan and on the south and west by Iran and Turkey. It’s a very mountainous country, almost totally covered by the Lesser (or Little) Caucasus Mountains, with fast flowing rivers and few forests but with many trees. The climate is highland continental: hot summers and cold winters.

Mountain road	Elevation	Province	Surface
Kaputzhukh Pass	3.492m (11,456ft)	Syunik	Gravel
Ayich Lerrnants’k’	3.466m (11,371ft)	Syunik	Gravel
Mount Kaputjugh	3.429m (11,250ft)	Syunik	Gravel
East Sevan	3.376m (11,076ft)	Gegharkunik	Gravel
Mount Ughtasar	3.296m (10,813ft)	Syunik	Gravel
Spitakasar pass	3.262m (10,702ft)	Kotayk	Gravel
Mount Spitakasar	3.255m (10,679ft)	Ararat	Gravel
Sevakatar	3.223m (10,574ft)	Ararat	Gravel
Aragats Res. Station	3.199m (10,495ft)	Aragatsotn	Asphalt
Geghak’ar	3.182m (10,439ft)	Syunik	Gravel
Pavarotlar	3.132m (10,275ft)	Syunik	Gravel
Tsaghkavet	3.081m (10,108ft)	Ararat	Gravel
Sheksar	3.073m (10,082ft)	Vayots Dzor	Gravel
Ughtusar	3.052m (10,013ft)	Ararat	Gravel
Lake Aknalich	3.045m (9,990ft)	Kotayk	Gravel
Vardenis ridge	3.040m (9,973ft)	Vayots Dzor	Gravel
Bargooshat pass	3.009m (9,872ft)	Syunik	Gravel

Pic: Hrair Sargsyan