Stage6_07
Armenians and “odars” (non-Armenians) come to Artsakh from all over the world to visit Hunot Canyon. Carved by the Karkar River, it’s a dramatic, beautiful, peaceful setting and the sense of harmony one feels here with nature and history will be the the perfect balm upon each runner’s body, mind, and spirit during the final day of the Artsakh Ultra.
You’ll want to stop repeatedly to take photos on the singletrack trail leading to the bottom of Hunot Canyon, and then stop again at the stone arched bridge across the river which was built in 1720.
Pictured here in Hunot Canyon during the September 2019 reconnaissance are Armenian ultrarunner Telma Altoon and race director Chris Kostman.
Stage6_07
Armenians and “odars” (non-Armenians) come to Artsakh from all over the world to visit Hunot Canyon. Carved by the Karkar River, it’s a dramatic, beautiful, peaceful setting and the sense of harmony one feels here with nature and history will be the the perfect balm upon each runner’s body, mind, and spirit during the final day of the Artsakh Ultra.
You’ll want to stop repeatedly to take photos on the singletrack trail leading to the bottom of Hunot Canyon, and then stop again at the stone arched bridge across the river which was built in 1720.
Pictured here in Hunot Canyon during the September 2019 reconnaissance are Armenian ultrarunner Telma Altoon and race director Chris Kostman.