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Agrophilia Travel News: Karabakh attracts more tourists
http://www.armradio.am/en/2013/03/22/agrophilia-travel-news-karabakh-attracts-more-tourists/
18:26 22.03.2013
The National Statistical Service of the Nagorno Karabakh reports that
visits to ancient Karabakh were 36.9% higher for 2012 than visits from
the previous year. Visitors from 86 countries ventured to the Caucasus
highlands in between Armenia and Azerbaijan known as the `black
garden,' the Agrophilia Travel News writes.
`For those unfamiliar, this part of Armenia has been variously
controlled by one empire or another, and under almost continual flux
over who actually controlled it. Persia to the Mongols and more
recently Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Russia the region from the steppes
of the Caucasus to the high plateaus is desirable, to say the least.
Since medieval times this part of Armenia has held a fascinating
history descended from the Kingdom of Artsakh, as far forward as the
20th century,' the website writes.
Agrophilia Travel News reminds about the Karabakh conflict, but notes
that `regardless of the politics, this part of the Caucasus is truly
amazing for its people and its landscapes, not to mention the historic
significance.'
http://www.armradio.am/en/2013/03/22/agrophilia-travel-news-karabakh-attracts-more-tourists/
18:26 22.03.2013
The National Statistical Service of the Nagorno Karabakh reports that
visits to ancient Karabakh were 36.9% higher for 2012 than visits from
the previous year. Visitors from 86 countries ventured to the Caucasus
highlands in between Armenia and Azerbaijan known as the `black
garden,' the Agrophilia Travel News writes.
`For those unfamiliar, this part of Armenia has been variously
controlled by one empire or another, and under almost continual flux
over who actually controlled it. Persia to the Mongols and more
recently Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Russia the region from the steppes
of the Caucasus to the high plateaus is desirable, to say the least.
Since medieval times this part of Armenia has held a fascinating
history descended from the Kingdom of Artsakh, as far forward as the
20th century,' the website writes.
Agrophilia Travel News reminds about the Karabakh conflict, but notes
that `regardless of the politics, this part of the Caucasus is truly
amazing for its people and its landscapes, not to mention the historic
significance.'