Tbilisi a week

Tbilisi's main international airport, serving as your gateway to Georgia. It's a modern facility with essential services for arriving passengers.

Check into your accommodation in the heart of the city. Consider hotels in the Sololaki or Old Town areas for easy access to attractions.

• Book in advance, especially during peak season.

Wander through the narrow, cobblestone streets of Tbilisi's historic Old Town. Admire the colorful, wooden balconies and ancient churches nestled together.

• Wear comfortable shoes as the streets can be uneven.

Enjoy your first taste of Georgian cuisine in a traditional setting. This restaurant offers a wide array of classic dishes like Khachapuri and Khinkali.

• Try the Adjarian Khachapuri for a cheesy, egg-topped delight.

Explore the ancient fortress overlooking Tbilisi, offering panoramic views of the city and the Mtkvari River. Parts of the fortress date back to the 4th century.

• You can walk up or take a cable car for stunning vistas.

Located near Narikala Fortress, this iconic aluminum statue represents the Georgian character: welcoming friends with a bowl of wine and enemies with a sword.

Discover the historic district known for its domed bathhouses, built over natural sulphur springs. It's believed Tbilisi was founded here.

• Consider booking a private bath for a relaxing experience later.

A small, picturesque waterfall hidden within the Abanotubani district, offering a tranquil escape. A charming wooden bridge crosses over the stream.

Indulge in a traditional Georgian sulphur bath experience. These historic bathhouses offer private rooms with hot sulphur water, perfect for relaxation.

• Book a private room in advance, especially for couples.

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

• Don't miss the Treasury exhibit for its dazzling gold artifacts.

Visit the former home of Georgian architect Giorgi Tsitsishvili, showcasing his designs and offering insight into early 20th-century Tbilisi life and architecture.

A modern pedestrian bridge made of glass and steel, arching over the Mtkvari River. It offers striking views of the Old Town and the surrounding cityscape, especially when lit at night.

A contemporary park located on the east bank of the Mtkvari River, opposite the Old Town. It features modern sculptures, fountains, and the lower station of the cable car.

Dine in the elegant setting of the Writers' House of Georgia, a beautifully preserved Art Nouveau building. The restaurant offers refined Georgian and European cuisine.

• Reservations are recommended, especially for dinner.

Immerse yourself in a vibrant local market where vendors sell fresh produce, spices, homemade goods, and traditional Georgian products. It's a feast for the senses.

• Sample local cheeses and dried fruits.
• Bargaining is common for non-food items.

Explore this trendy, repurposed Soviet-era sewing factory that now houses hostels, co-working spaces, cafes, bars, and artisan shops. It's a hub for Tbilisi's creative scene.

• Check for local craft markets or pop-up events.

Stroll along this beautifully restored avenue, known for its elegant 19th and early 20th-century architecture, charming cafes, and boutique shops.

• Look for the intricate facade details and wrought-iron balconies.

Experience innovative Georgian cuisine in a cozy, bohemian setting. This restaurant is celebrated for its creative dishes and lively atmosphere.

• Their tasting menu is a great way to sample a variety of dishes.

A 6th-century Georgian Orthodox monastery offering breathtaking views of the confluence of the Mtkvari and Aragvi rivers and the town of Mtskheta below. It's a UNESCO World Heritage site.

The spiritual heart of Georgia and a UNESCO World Heritage site, this 11th-century cathedral is one of the most important religious sites in the country. It's believed to be the burial place of Christ's robe.

• Dress respectfully: shoulders and knees should be covered.

A smaller, yet significant monastery complex in Mtskheta, dating back to the 4th century. It includes a church and a monastic cell, associated with St. Nino.

Enjoy a traditional Georgian lunch in Mtskheta. This popular spot is known for its lobio (bean stew) served in clay pots, accompanied by mchadi (cornbread).

• Be prepared for a rustic, authentic experience.

Head back to Tbilisi after a day exploring Georgia's ancient capital.

Housed in a historic caravanserai, this museum showcases Tbilisi's past through artifacts, photographs, and models, offering a glimpse into its multicultural heritage.

Explore the charming Sololaki district, known for its unique Art Nouveau architecture and hidden courtyards. It's a quieter, more residential area with a distinct character.

• Look for the ornate doorways and decorative ironwork.

Experience a curated Georgian wine tasting. Learn about traditional Qvevri winemaking and sample a selection of local varietals in a sophisticated setting.

• Book your tasting session in advance.

Dine in a beautiful Art Nouveau villa with stunning city views. This restaurant offers a romantic atmosphere and refined Georgian cuisine.

• Request a table with a view when booking.

Enjoy a leisurely breakfast at a local cafe, perhaps trying some Georgian pastries or a hearty European-style breakfast.

Pick up any last-minute souvenirs, such as Georgian wine, spices, or traditional crafts, from local shops or markets.

Check out from your hotel.

Depart from Tbilisi.