Armenia celebrates Christmas on January 6th and although it's recognized as the first country to adopt Christianity as it's state religion it also has very deep pagan traditions.
The Shwesandaw Pagoda, Htilominlo and Thatbyinnyu Temples are cultural and architectural beauties that can be found in the Bagan Archaelogical Zone in central Myanmar.
The Holy Cross of Aparan stands at 33 meters high comprised of over 1,700 small crosses and the Holy Trinity Altar of Hope was opened in 2005.
Alphabet Park was opened in May 28, 2005 on the 1,600 year anniversary of the creation of the Armenian alphabet by Saint Mesrop Mashtots.
Located near the border of Shirak and Lori Province, Trchkan Waterfall stands at 23 meters high.
Mount Aragats is Armenia's tallest mountain at 13,420 feet
The Bagan Archaeological Zone has over 2,000 temples, pagodas, and shrines spread out over a 50 square kilometer area in central Myanmar.
The Ughtasar Petroglyphs date back to the Paleolithic Era (12,000 B.C.E.) and can be found near Mt. Ughtasar near the city of Sisian in southern Armenia.
Jermuk Waterfall is the highest waterfall in Armenia at 72 meters and located in the Vayots Dzor province.
Karahunj is comprised of over 223 large stones that was used for astronomical and ritual purposes and is over 7,500 years old. It is referred to as Armenia's Stonehenge and over 3,000 years older than Britain's Stonehenge