The Armenian Museum of Wood Art was founded in 1977. Wooden sculptures, tools, household items, jewelry, etc. are exhibited here. The sketches of the museum were designed by the famous artist Grigor Khanjyan, and the metal design was designed by the artist-blacksmith Vardan Ohanyan.
The collection was initially collected as a result of donations, but later it was expanded through scientific expedition materials and acquisitions. The museum's goals are to collect, preserve and exhibit works of art made of wood, to develop national carving and the restoration of art.
Thematic exhibitions, cultural events and lectures are constantly organized in the Museum of Wood Art.
 

The Museum of Russian Art presents the works of Russian artists from one of the most fascinating periods of Russian culture known as the Silver Age (late 19th - early 20th centuries).
The Museum of Russian Art (the collection of Prof. A. Ya. Abramyan) in Yerevan was stablished in 1980 and based on the personal collection of the renowned physician, Professor Aram Yakovlevich Abramyan, and has been open to visitors since 1984. Aram Abramyan, a brilliant clinical surgeon and scientist, combined his professional achievements with a deep and genuine love for art, creating a remarkable collection. 
The museum's collection comprises over 350 works by Russian artists, including paintings, graphics, sculptures, and decorative and applied arts. It showcases the works of outstanding artists and prominent art movements of the era.

HOURS AND ADMISSION

https://museumsarmenia.am/en/museums/museum/15

The Silva Kaputikyan House-Museum presents the creative path of the great writer, poetess, prose writer, publicist and public figure Silva Kaputikyan.
Silva Kaputikyan’s House-Museum have been acting since the 3 years’ anniversary of the poetess’s death, from July of 2009, in that house where Silva Kaputikyan lived for her last 30 years. 
The memorial part of the house-museum is on the 4th floor, in a part of a 4-room apartment. It is a notable fact that the prominent poetess not only bequeathed but also made the exposition herself, which remains unchanged until now.
The memorial part of the exposition begins from the entrance of the apartment, the second hall is the poetess’s office bedroom, the third- the living room. When the poetess was alive, the apartment used to have an open-air balcony, which has become an exhibition hall and introduces interesting episodes from Kaputikyan’s life, souvenirs, awards, and books printed during her lifetime. The hall presents the plaster bust created by the poetess’s son, renowned sculptor and People's Artist of the RA Ara Shiraz.

HOURS AND ADMISSION

WORKING HOURS
Tuesday to Saturday: 11:00-17:00
Sunday: 11:00-16:00

ADMISSION
Adults – 1000 AMD
Schoolchildren, students – 500 AMD

EXCURSION
Armenian - 2000 AMD
Foreign languages – 3000 AMD
 

The exhibits of the Armenian Railway Museum present the history of Armenian railway transport.
The Armenian Railway Museum was opened at the “Sasuntsi Davit” station in Yerevan on July 31, 2009.
The history of the railway begins in May 1895, when the tsarist government decided to build the Tbilisi - Alexandrapol (now Gyumri) - Kars railway.
The first train arrived in the Armenian Alexandrapol in the winter of 1899. After that, the construction of the Alexandrapol-Yerevan railway began, which was put into operation in 1902.
The exhibits at the Armenian Railway Museum represent the history of Armenian railway transport. Here are presented copies of historical documents on the construction of the railway in Armenia, photographs of old trains, including the train of Emperor Nicholas II, models of old and modern trains, and railway equipment.

HOURS AND ADMISSION

WORKING HOURS
Monday to Friday: 10:00-16:00

ADMISSION
Еntrance is free.
 

The Galents Museum was opened on April 27, 2010, on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the birth of the famous painter Haroutiun Galents and Armine Galents' 90th anniversary.
The Galents Museum was built on the basis of the house-studio of Armine and Haroutiun Galents, the project for the construction of the museum was brought to life by the efforts of Saro Galents, the son of Armine and Harutyun Galents.
The museum has two floors: one presents the art of Haroutiun Galents, the other - Armine Galents. The museum houses more than 1,000 works, graphic works, as well as archive materials of Haroutiun and Armine Galents, about 300 of which are presented in the exhibition halls.

The house-museum of the great Armenian writer, founder of new Armenian literature and pedagogy, Khachatur Abovyan, preserves and publicizes the life and creative values of the great enlightener.
One of the oldest districts of Yerevan, Kanaker, is home to the house-museum of the great Armenian enlightener Khachatur Abovyan. The museum is located on a 1-hectare plot, with fruit-bearing, decorative trees and flowers. The writer's ancestral house and the administrative-exhibition building are presented as separate structures. The ancestral home of the Abovyans has almost a three-hundred-year history. It is a one-story building with a flat roof, consisting of three rooms (tonratoon, warehouse, living room) and a large balcony, where the traditional Armenian atmosphere with its way of life and customs is preserved. This house was once a hospitable haven for high-ranking clergy, secular figures, and khans. Among its visitors were foreign scholars, including Friedrich Parrot, Friedrich Bodenstedt, Karl Koch, Herman Abikh, August Hacksthausen, and others. 
Since 1938, the house has operated as a museum. The ancestral house and the museum building, built in 1978, are considered historical landmarks. The museum’s exhibition tells about the life and work of the great enlightener. In addition to biographical and creative documents, the exhibition features paintings, drawings, sculptures, samples of applied art, photographs, and documents. Notable exhibits include paintings by famous Armenian artists Gevorg Bashinjaghyan, Ervand Kochar, Eduard Isabekyan, and others, as well as antique and rare publications. Special attention is given to exhibits such as Abovian’s violin brought from Dorpat and his student years’ desk and chair. On the museum grounds stands a bronze statue of Abovyan, created by Andreas Ter-Maruqyan in Paris in 1913. It is the first monumental monument dedicated to a literary figure and is listed as a national historical landmark. One of the museum's highlights is the Abov’s Garden, which features an open-air library.
The Khachatur Abovyan House-Museum Complex (state index: 1.12.15, reconstructed: 1939, 1978) includes the writer's ancestral house, the museum building, the writer's statue, and the Friendship Fountain of Estonia and Armenia.
Within the framework of the events dedicated to Estonian literature and art in Armenia, on September 10, 1964, the monument to Khachatur Abovyan was installed in the complex (sculptor: Andreas Ter-Marukyan, 1913, Paris). The portrait of Abovyan by the famous Dorpat artist Friedrich Ludwig von Meydel served as the basis for the creation of the statue.
On the southern side of the complex is the Armenian and Estonian Friendship Fountain (architect: Rafael Israelyan, sculptor: Ara Harutyunyan, 1964).

HOURS AND ADMISSION

https://museumsarmenia.am/en/museums/museum/8

The Gevorg Grigorian (Giotto) Studio-Museum presents the artist's creative heritage, manuscript materials and personal belongings.
After moving from Tbilisi to Yerevan, the artistic couple, painter Gevorg Grigoryan (Giotto) and his wife, painter and poet Diana Ukleba, lived and worked in this house at Plekhanov 5, now Mashtots 45a, until the end of their lives.
Gevorg Grigoryan's artistic thinking was formed in his birthplace, Tbilisi. The late 1920s and early 1930s were the years of the artist's creative rise, when he actively participated in the cultural life of Tbilisi, in exhibitions of Armenian and Georgian artists. They were followed by a difficult period in the artist's life: two decades of rejection and isolation in the art world, during which the artist stubbornly continued to create. In the 1950s, his art began to be perceived and revalued in a new way, and the 1960s were marked by important changes.
In 1962, the artist realized his greatest dream, settling in Yerevan with his wife, where he continued to create with great enthusiasm until the end of his life, enriching his art with new themes and means of expression.
A year after the artist's death, in 1977, on the initiative of Diana Ukleba, the studio received the status of a museum. After the reconstruction of the building in 1987, the exhibition halls were expanded, the second floor was allocated to the museum, and it became a branch of the National Gallery of Armenia.
The Gevorg Grigoryan Studio-Museum presents the artist's creative heritage, manuscripts, and personal belongings.
After the renovation in 2023, one of the exhibition halls was named in honor of Diana Ukleba. The artist's paintings and the rich collection of books of the artistic couple are exhibited here, which also serves as a library for visitors.
The museum organizes excursions, educational programs, lectures, various cultural events, and organizes temporary exhibitions.

HOURS AND ADMISSION

OPENING HOURS
Tuesday to Sunday: 11:00-18:00 

ADMISSION
Adults - 1000 AMD
Schoolchildren, students, pensioners - 500 AMD

EXCURSION
Armenian/foreign languages - 3000 AMD