Tatev Monastery is a 9th-century historical wonder situated on a large basalt plateau near the town of Kapan in Syunik Province, Armenia. Perched on the edge of a deep gorge of the Vorotan River, it offers stunning panoramic views, making it a spiritual and cultural bastion with a rich history. Tatev is part of a complex that includes the Tatev Hermitage and other ecclesiastical buildings. Its significance lies not just in its architectural splendor but also as a former center of scholastic learning and political power. The monastery complex is known for its sumptuous Khachkars (cross-stones) and frescoes. Access to the remote sanctuary is a feat in itself, with visitors able to take the 'Wings of Tatev'- the world's longest non-stop double track cable car. The monastery also served as a fortress and hosts several structures, including the Church of St. Poghos-Petros (Paul and Peter), the Tatev University building, and the Saint Gregory the Illuminator Church.