[3] The village is notable for the good condition of its many khatchkar stones, which have been remarked on by the Telegraph,[4] and appeared in the documentary 100 Years Later.

"[5] The khatchkars stand next to the former church of St. Anania, which dates from the 6th or 7th century and is used by the current population of the village as a barn.

This monastery is on private property and has suffered extensive damage by treasure hunters inspired by stories of buried gold.

[8] The St. Anania Monastery is a rectangular building containing a single-nave church with a ribbed stone ceiling and a round apse.

It is located on the west side of the church but its layout and position makes it project southward from the rest of the building.