Lovers Park

Lovers Park is an open stop in Yerevan, Armenia, situated on Baghramyan Avenue. It involves a region of 2.5 hectares in the focal Kentron District of the city. The recreation center was completely remodeled in the vicinity of 2005 and 2008 and revived in November 2008 by the endeavors of supporter Albert Boghossian, head of Boghossian Foundation. The recreation center goes back to the eighteenth century, known as Kozern Park named after the Kozern region, a northwestern suburb of old Yerevan. It was notable for its medieval burial ground and its house of prayer.

After the World War II, the recreation center was upgraded in 1949 and renamed Pushkin Park by the choice of the Council of Ministers of the Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic, as a component of the festival of the 150th commemoration of the introduction of the prestigious Russian artist Alexander Pushkin. Later in 1970, the recreation center was named Barekamutyun Frinedship as a tribute to the kinship of all Soviet Union part countries. In 1995, after the autonomy of the Republic of Armenia, by the choice of the administration of Yerevan City Council's considerate agents, the recreation center was renamed Lovers' Park Yerevan, in light of the way that the recreation center had been a most loved meet for some couples, amid the second 50% of the twentieth century.