Sevan is a city in Lake Sevan Region, Armenia, about 3 km from the lake shore.
Sevan city is barely a tourist destination, as it is not by the shores of the lake, where the string of tired, Soviet-era hotels and amusements can be found. It is a decent spot to load up on groceries however.
Marshrutkas depart from Yerevan's North Bus Station to Sevan several times a day, taking 1 hr. You can also get relatively close to town by taking minibuses towards Vardenis, Dilijan, Ijevan or Noyemberian and getting off part way, but getting to town might be a little complicated with the latter three. Taxis from Yerevan or elsewhere charge 100 dram/km. Tbilisi looks close on the map, but there are no regular connections: take these between Tbilisi and Vanadzor then a taxi over the hills to Sevan.
Walking around the city is easy on foot. Taxis are plentiful if necessary.
Most sights and activities are spread around the Lake Sevan Region, have a look there to identify your preferences.
If you live in Yerevan, and are in this area, you can buy fresh fish, crawdads, marinated fish patties that you can take home to barbecue/fry immediately or freeze, and smoked fish.
Fish!. And of course crayfish/crawdads. These are the main products of the region, and whether you eat the fish barbecued, fried or smoked, it will be delicious. The crawdads with a beer are excellent as well. The Harsnaqar hotel complex near town has some unbelievably good crawdad kebabs, which aren't cheap, but might be worth splurging on. 2019-08-21
There are some fast food places in town, and cafes, but most of the good places to eat are on the shores of the lake, a bit north.
There are no special places to drink here aside from a few cafes, but wherever food is served, alcohol is available. Most places have a limited selection of vodkas, cognac, wine and beer.
Although there are some hotel options in the city, your best bet is to find accommodations at one of the lakeside hotels, camp, or stay in Yerevan.
Nevertheless, camping opportunities are endless.
Primary administrative division