Armenian Market

I will say it is worth visiting though the 2nd floor which sells shoes, apparel and miscellaneous has many shops closed. The ground floor of the building sell dried fruits and nuts, bread, spice,etc. Meat, fish and fresh vegetable are larger located on the shop facing outwards of the building. Highly recommended if you have not seen an Armenia market.

Also named as Gum market, this is a wonderful & authentic food shopping hall where you dare to taste so many local specialties ( photos speak by themselves ) . Not to be missed.

I went here to buy some dried fruits, mind you I’ve never enjoyed them but since going there I’ve somehow been introduced to a new world. The dried apricot were amazing and the dried oranges were a nice flavor. I highly recommend this place and it’s definitely cheaper than a lot of the other places outside and the quality is higher here by miles. The spices are nice to and so is there a section for breads and cheese. I truly enjoyed this place.

If you are interested in dried fruits, this is the right choice. Many shops for it with good quality, you need to negotiate well. Also, there are shops for beef, local breads, cheese, and nuts.

Good place for tasting some national dishes. Many sellers are calling to try their product, it’s cool, but a little bit annoying. My recommendation: homemade wine and alani

It's a really good place to taste Yerevan sweets, the prices are normal, but if you bargain, a discount is possible.

This market is priced predominantly for the tourists. Very friendly sellers. You can buy pomegranate juice, freshly squeezed and chilled, which is delicious! Dried fruits, fruit leather, spices, lavash! The restaurant in the left corner of the main entrance, even thou it does not look promising, serves amazing kebabs!

Nice place to visit for some market experience. They have dried fruits, breads, cheeses, meat and a clothes market in the same building.