The best way to get around Yerevan is by using a combination of walking and taxis. The city center is compact and pedestrian-friendly, allowing you to explore many attractions on foot. Taxis are readily available and relatively affordable for longer distances.

Alternatively, other public transportation, such as buses and the Yerevan Metro, is another option you can use, but they may have limited coverage and varying levels of comfort.

Yerevan offers various Armenian culinary delights, like khorovats (grilled meat), lavash (thin bread), and dolma (meat or vegetables wrapped in grape leaves). You also wouldn’t want to miss the chance to try areni, traditional Armenian red wine.

For an authentic culinary experience, try visiting one of the ‘pandok’ or traditional Armenian restaurants in this city.

Yerevan offers many historical sites and museums to visit. Some of them include the Cascade, Republic Square, and Armenian Genocide Memorial. Victory Park is also worth a visit, offering a view of the city and the majestic Mount Ararat.

If you’re interested in culture, Matenadaran, a museum which holds ancient manuscripts, is certainly not to be missed.

Yerevan has a continental climate with hot, dry summers and cold winters with snowfall. If you want to enjoy warm but not overly hot weather, consider visiting Yerevan in May or September. Meanwhile, if you're a fan of snow, come between December and February.

Yerevan holds several festivals every year. Some of these include Yerevan Wine Days in October and the Yerevan Jazz Fest. Additionally, every September 21st, Armenia celebrates Independence Day with various events and performances throughout the city. Before visiting, it’s a good idea to check the local event calendar so you don’t miss out on exciting activities.