![\"Lalvar](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/www.armgeo.am\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/06\/27.jpg?ssl=1\")
<\/a>Mount Lalvar<\/p><\/div>\n
Due to the relatively low altitude of the surrounding area, the range resembles a series of hills rather than a cluster of mountains, with the highest summit being that of Mount Lalvar. There are few cliffs or jagged peaks, and the mountain slopes are mostly overgrown and partially forested, with piles of stone occasionally appearing among the greenery. Generally speaking, the mountains slope more gently towards the Lori Plateau than they do towards the Kur River Valley.<\/p>\n
The northern slopes are completely clothed in forest, while the slopes on the Debed River Valley side are bare of vegetation. The Lejan Massif (to the south) is more fragmented, and this is the source of several springs.<\/p>\n
Mount Lalvar<\/h3>\n
Mount Lalvar rises from the central part of the Virahayots Mountain Range, of which it is the highest peak and the point from which several river valleys radiate. The mountain summit is largely flat, with some mildly undulating areas and features such as scars, cliffs and springs that can be found at altitudes of 2,000 to 2,200 m. As noted above, the northern and western slopes tend to be less fragmented and more forested than the southern and eastern slopes, and, as is the case with all high mountains in Armenia, sub-alpine and alpine vegetation can also be found at the summit.<\/p>\n