Paint Your Own Traditional Doll
Beskrivelsene vises på engelsk.
- 2 timer
- Gratis avbestilling inntil 24 t før
- 3 språk
- Bekreftes med en gang
Høydepunkter
This experience is unique because it unveils the captivating world of medieval Armenian miniature painting, allowing you to explore this intricate art form. You’ll peruse a diverse collection of traditional Armenian costumes, delving into the rich tapestry of the culture, before applying miniature painting techniques to craft and customize your own traditional Armenian doll to take home.
Inkludert
Dette er inkludert
- You’ll get all the equipment required to create your doll, including paint and brushes.
- Coffee and/or Tea
Avbestilling
Gratis avbestilling inntil 24 timer før opplevelsen starter, med full refusjon.
Anmeldelser
5,0
- 54
- 40
- 30
- 20
- 10
Vurderingene kommer fra 4 anmeldelser som bookingpartneren vår har samlet inn. Det er de reisendes egne ord, i den rekkefølgen de ble skrevet — aldri stokket om for å pynte på opplevelsen.
Greit å vite
- Møtested
- You’ll meet your host at their workshop, located near Gyumri’s central Independence Square.
- Henting
- Alle møtes ved startstedet; det er ingen henting.
- Billettype
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- Arrangeres av
- Naro Dolls
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
How it compares in Gyumri
- Its from-price is 26% below the median of the 11 experiences we list in Gyumri.
- Its length is typical for the group.
- By number of reviews it ranks 3 of 11.
- The operator lists free cancellation on it.
About Gyumri
Gyumri, Armenia's second city, is an old Russian-era town of dark volcanic-stone houses, churches and a fortress on the high Shirak plain.
Gyumri stands on the Shirak plain in north-west Armenia, close to the Turkish border, at around 1,500 metres. It has been called Alexandropol and Leninakan in earlier eras. Its older centre, the Kumayri quarter, keeps streets of low houses built of dark volcanic stone, with carved balconies and courtyards, many repaired after the earthquake of 1988.
