//
Dedicated to those who died during Karabakh conflict. Translating the word "azatamartik" from Armenian means "liberator". Worth noting that in most cities of Nagorno-Karabakh Republic downtown streets are called "azatamartikneri", i.e. street of Liberators. Museum exhibits maps, bullet punched documents, letters to relatives and friends, thousands of pictures of dead soldiers, weapons and uniforms used during the war.
Great selection of fresh and preserved fruits and vegetables, plus other supplies. You can try fresh jingalov hats here, a dish with wild mountain herbs for which Karabakh is famous.
Tatik & Papik Monument
This monument of an elderly Karabakh man and woman has become the symbol of Artsakh.
The new church built in 2007.
Interesting small museum that covers history period from ancient times to the Karabakh war.
Mairaberd
Fortress was built by Panahi Khan in the 18th century to guard the approaches to Shushi, it was fortified with double walls. Its protective walls (2 m thick and 9 m high), entrance gate and tower are quite well preserved.
It's a ruined Armenian city dating back to the Hellenistic period. It is one of the four former cities with the same name, named in honour of the Armenian king Tigranes the Great (95–55 BC). Town consisted of 3 parts: part with palaces was at the top; then central quarter, and Acropolis at the bottom. All together forming a little triangle.