We left the hostel and walked to an art museum on the hillside behind Liberty Square. This art museum is also located on a hillside high ground in the city, so it is also a great place to see the city, especially the night view. About 20 minutes walk to the art museum, from the outside view of the museum is a step-shaped sinking building, so it is commonly known as the Yerevan Steps. In front of the museum is a rectangular street garden with many abstract art sculptures, carefully viewing these works, whether it is characters or animals are quite moral. Then enter the museum from the left entrance, and take the internal escalator to each floor of the platform. The side of the escalator is placed with a variety of large-scale art works, most of which are mainly furniture, colorful and very artistic. The escalator to the museum on each floor is closed today and we can only watch the fountain flowing from the corridor platform on each floor and overlook the capital city from different heights. The escalator reaches the top floor and steps out of the platform. There is a diver sculpture here, so the high platform diving is also a profound meaning. From here, continue up the steps, only to find that there is still a long distance from the observation deck at the highest point, which is the unfinished part of the large platform building. The concrete that lays the foundation is topped with rusty steel bars, and the fence surrounds the area, and visitors must detour to reach the observation deck at the highest point. Unexpectedly, this huge art museum is also a rotten project. The museum was built by the former Soviet government in the early years, designed in 1971 and completed in 1980. Between 2002 and 2009, the famous businessman and philanthropist Gerard Leon, Cafesjian, of Armenian descent, sponsored extensive maintenance and renovation of the old buildings of the former Soviet era to change them to their current appearance. It also makes it a famous leisure and sightseeing spot in Yerevan. Unexpectedly, this is still a scenic spot for waste utilization. Walking around the highest viewing platform, the location is higher to see the city scenery is more open. Then we waited for the sunset on the upper viewing platform, and the city lights were on after sunset. Because there were no decorative lights, the night view of the whole city looked very general. Among the three countries in the Transcaucasus, the best night view of the city is Baku, Azerbaijan, after all, it is an oil-rich country. Again, Batumi and Tbilisi in Georgia, while Yerevan in Armenia can only finish last.