Tbilisi 10 days

The main international gateway to Georgia, located 17 km southeast of the city center. It handles both domestic and international flights.

• Currency exchange is available, but rates may be better in the city.

Settle into your accommodation in a central location, offering easy access to major attractions and public transport.

Wander through the narrow cobblestone streets of the historic district, characterized by its colorful houses with carved wooden balconies.

• Wear comfortable shoes as the streets can be uneven.

A cozy restaurant serving traditional Georgian cuisine in the heart of the Old Town. Known for its authentic dishes and warm atmosphere.

• Try the Khachapuri (cheese-filled bread) and Khinkali (dumplings).

An ancient fortress overlooking Tbilisi, offering panoramic views of the city and the Mtkvari River. It dates back to the 4th century.

• You can hike up or take the cable car for easier access and great views.
• Visit the adjacent Mother of Georgia statue.

Explore the historic district famous for its domed bathhouses, built over natural sulfur springs. The area has a distinct, aromatic character.

• Consider booking a private room at one of the bathhouses for a relaxing experience.
• The architecture is unique and photogenic.

Enjoy lunch at this restaurant offering traditional Georgian dishes with a modern twist, located near the Sulfur Baths.

A modern pedestrian bridge made of glass and steel, connecting Rike Park with the Old Town. It offers striking views, especially at night.

A contemporary park on the Mtkvari River, featuring modern art installations, fountains, and an amphitheater. It's a great spot for a leisurely stroll.

Explore Georgia's rich history and culture through its extensive collections, including archaeological treasures and Soviet occupation exhibits.

• Don't miss the Silver Treasury exhibit.

Enjoy a delightful lunch at this stylish cafe located within the Writers' House of Georgia. It offers a refined atmosphere and delicious food.

A stunning architectural gem, this former private mansion is now a cultural center. Its intricate interiors and charming courtyard are worth exploring.

• Guided tours are available and highly recommended to appreciate the history and design.

Participate in a traditional Georgian feast, often led by a Tamada (toastmaster), featuring multiple courses of food, wine, and toasts. This offers deep insight into Georgian hospitality.

• Many companies offer these experiences; research and book in advance.
• Be prepared for a long, celebratory meal.

Ride the funicular up to Mtatsminda Park for breathtaking city views and a taste of local leisure.

• The ride itself offers changing perspectives of the city.
• There's an amusement park and restaurants at the top.

Enjoy the panoramic views from the observation decks at Mtatsminda Park, the highest point in Tbilisi. It's a popular spot for locals and tourists alike.

Immerse yourself in the vibrant atmosphere of Tbilisi's largest market. Here you can find fresh produce, spices, local cheeses, dried fruits, and handmade goods.

• Haggling is expected for non-food items.
• Great place to buy local spices and churchkhela (nut candy).

Explore this former Soviet sewing factory transformed into a trendy multi-functional space. It houses cafes, bars, art studios, and hostels.

• Check out the street art in the surrounding alleys.
• A great place to experience Tbilisi's contemporary creative scene.

Dine at this upscale restaurant offering refined Georgian cuisine with a view. Located in a beautifully restored historic building.

Visit Georgia's ancient capital and its religious center, a UNESCO World Heritage site. It's located just north of Tbilisi.

• Hire a local driver or join a small group tour for convenience.
• The town is small and walkable.

The spiritual heart of Georgia, this magnificent cathedral is one of the most important religious sites in the country. It's believed to be the burial place of Christ's robe.

Perched on a hilltop overlooking Mtskheta, this 6th-century monastery offers stunning views and is a masterpiece of early Georgian architecture.

• The views of the confluence of the Mtkvari and Aragvi rivers are iconic.

A popular and rustic eatery in Mtskheta, famous for its Lobiani (bean-filled bread) and traditional Georgian dishes. Expect a lively atmosphere.

• This is a very local spot, so be prepared for simple settings.
• Try their homemade wine.

A smaller, yet significant monastery in Mtskheta, known for its beautiful frescoes and the tomb of King Mirian and Queen Nana.

Explore this historic district known for its Art Nouveau architecture, characterized by intricate facades and charming courtyards.

• Wander around Aghmashenebeli Avenue and its side streets.
• Look for the unique decorative elements on the buildings.

Browse this open-air flea market where vendors sell antiques, jewelry, art, books, and handmade crafts. It's a treasure trove for unique souvenirs.

• Best visited on weekends, but open most days.
• Be prepared to bargain.

Enjoy a light lunch or coffee at this whimsical cafe designed by the famous Georgian puppeteer Rezo Gabriadze. It's known for its unique atmosphere and delicious pastries.

A fairytale-like clock tower that is part of the Gabriadze Theater. It 'chimes' and has a mechanical show every hour on the hour.

Dine in this enchanting restaurant decorated with vintage furniture and floral motifs, offering a romantic setting and excellent Georgian dishes.

Learn about the ancient history and traditions of winemaking in Georgia, considered the birthplace of wine. Includes tastings.

• Georgia has a unique qvevri (clay vessel) winemaking method.

Experience a guided wine tasting at a traditional Georgian wine cellar (Marani), sampling various indigenous grape varietals.

• Many family-run cellars offer intimate tasting experiences.
• Look for wines made from Saperavi, Rkatsiteli, and Kisi grapes.

Participate in a hands-on cooking class to learn how to prepare classic Georgian dishes like Khachapuri or Khinkali.

• Classes often include a meal of what you've prepared.
• Book well in advance.

Enjoy dinner at this popular restaurant known for its creative take on Georgian cuisine in a relaxed, garden-like setting.

Part of the Georgian National Museum, this exhibit details Georgia's history under Soviet rule from 1921 to 1991, featuring photographs and documents.

An imposing monument depicting Georgian history and religious scenes through massive pillars. It offers a powerful visual experience and great views over the Tbilisi Sea.

• It's located a bit outside the city center, requiring transport.
• Best visited during daylight hours.

Have lunch at this cafe near the Chronicle of Georgia, offering a relaxed atmosphere and a selection of Georgian and European dishes.

Visit this contemporary art gallery showcasing works by emerging Georgian artists. It provides a glimpse into the current art scene.

• Check their website for current exhibitions.

Experience a unique dining experience focusing on traditional Georgian offal dishes (khashi) and other local specialties in a modern setting.

Revisit Dezerter Bazaar for a deeper dive into local produce, spices, and traditional Georgian products. It's a vibrant hub of activity.

• Great for picking up edible souvenirs like Tklapi (fruit leather) and spices.
• Try some local snacks from the vendors.

Explore workshops specializing in traditional crafts such as pottery, enamel art, or carpet weaving. Many offer demonstrations and opportunities to purchase unique items.

• Look for workshops offering hands-on experiences.
• Enquire about shipping options for larger purchases.

Enjoy lunch at this charming cafe known for its floral decor and delightful pastries. A perfect spot to relax after market browsing.

Stroll down Tbilisi's main thoroughfare, featuring a mix of international brands, local boutiques, and department stores.

Dine at this restaurant offering traditional Georgian cuisine with a focus on fish dishes, located near the Mtkvari River.

Pick up any last-minute gifts or mementos from shops near your hotel or in the city center.

Enjoy a final Georgian breakfast at a local cafe, savoring the flavors before heading to the airport.

Depart from Tbilisi, reflecting on your journey through this captivating city.