Gyumri, Armenia's second city with its handsome 19th-century old quarter, sits in the northwest about an hour and three-quarters away. Here is how to make the trip, whichever way suits your budget and luggage.
| Option | Time | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Private transfer | ~105 min | Fixed price, door-to-door, groups & luggage |
| Taxi | ~105 min | On demand at arrivals; agree the fare first |
| Bus / coach | longer | Cheapest; intercity buses and marshrutkas run to Gyumri from central Yerevan rather than the airport |
| Rental car | ~105 min | Exploring at your own pace (drive on the right) |
A pre-booked transfer is the calmest way to reach Gyumri: a fixed price agreed in advance, a driver waiting in the arrivals hall, and a direct door-to-door ride with no stops — ideal after a long flight, with a family, or with lots of luggage. See our private transfers guide.
Licensed taxis wait outside arrivals. Armenia taxis are metered, but for a longer run like Gyumri many drivers agree a fixed price — confirm the fare before you set off. A standard taxi seats up to four with luggage. See our airport taxis guide.
On a budget, intercity buses and marshrutkas run to Gyumri from central Yerevan rather than the airport — see our buses & shuttle guide; buses run to a timetable with limited late service and little luggage space. To explore Armenia freely, a rental car from the terminal is ideal — remember Armenia drives on the right. Prices, times and timetables change, so confirm close to your travel date.
Pre-book a private transfer — compare prices, a fixed rate, door-to-door, with a driver waiting at arrivals.
✓ Free to compare · No booking fee · Free cancellation
The editorial team at KG Connect researches, writes and reviews this independent guide to Zvartnots International Airport (EVN). We check details against official airport, operator and government sources, show when each page was last reviewed, and correct errors as soon as we learn of them. We do not work for the airport.
