The Garde monastery is one of the most famous monasteries in Armenia and was included in the World Heritage Site in 2000. It consists of several churches and tombs standing among the rocks. The main complex was built in the 13th century and consists of a cathedral, a front porch, a chapel cut from the rocks on both sides of the east and west, the family tomb of Prince Proshjan, the tombs of Papak and Ruzukan, and various single rooms and numerous Armenian cross stones cut from the rock-cutting city; The north side of the monastery is a cliff at the entrance to the Azart Valley, and the rest is surrounded by defensive walls, reflecting the perfect blend of architecture and nature. The monastery of Ggard is a famous church and cultural center in medieval Armenia, and its famous rock-drilling churches and mausoleums are examples of the architecture and decorative arts of the medieval monastery in Armenia.