Where Yerevan lives
Twelve administrative districts, each with its own character, supply rhythm, and price ceiling. Tap any one for sub-areas, indicative prices per m², and listings on the market today.
Kentron
The city centre — government, museums, Cascade, Northern Avenue. The most-walked square kilometre in Armenia, and the tightest supply.
Arabkir
Family blocks above Kentron — leafier streets, B-class new builds, schools nearby. Long the safe choice for return buyers.
Avan
North-east of the centre, above the ravine. Newer construction along the arterials, generally calmer streets, schools and monastic landmarks within walking distance.
Davtashen
Late-Soviet residential blocks at altitude in the north-west, plus recent infill along the ring road. Cleaner air, easier parking.
Erebuni
Yerevan's southern anchor, named for the 8th-century-BC fortress. Lower-density residential and a long, slow-burning regeneration story.
Kanaker-Zeytun
Two historic neighbourhoods merged into one district. Mostly mid-rise residential with newer towers along K.Ulnetsi.
Malatia-Sebastia
Yerevan's largest district by population — affordable family stock, growing commercial corridors, easy access to the western edge of the city.
Nor Nork
Late-Soviet ring of nine microdistricts on the eastern edge. Entry-level pricing, family demographic, infrastructure catching up.
Nork-Marash
Hillside enclave with private villas and embassies — views over the city, scarce supply, and the strongest privacy profile inside the city limits.
Nubarashen
The city's southernmost edge. Buying here is a long-horizon land play, not a centre-of-town buy.
Shengavit
Mixed-use district along the Hrazdan gorge — affordable apartments and large-floorplate commercial along D.Sasuntsi and Bagratunyats.
Ajapnyak
North-west residential across the gorge, well-connected by the Kievyan bridge. B-class new builds along Halabian and quieter Soviet blocks behind.