The hotspots you must visit and see in Tbilisi
Georgia gained its independence just over 30 years ago, so it’s still a fairly new destination. Tbilisi, Georgia’s capital city, has a storied history Here are five must-visit destinations in Tbilisi, a city with 1500 years of history, full of interesting sights, delicious food, and culture.
Tbilisi is the capital and largest city of Georgia, located in the South Caucasus region. Tbilisi is located on the banks of the Tskhvari River and is known for its diverse culture, from old European-style to modern architecture and colorful nightlife. Attractions range from museums and churches to art and sports venues. It is also known as an entertainment center with a variety of theaters, bars, restaurants, and nightclubs.
Stepantsminda
Kazbegi (stepantsminda) and Gudauri private tour
Kazbegi is a valley town nestled between the towering snow-capped peaks of the Kazbegi Mountains. Located at the foot of the majestic high mountains of the Caucasus, it is a popular tourist destination for those looking to explore nature and adventure activities.
Major attractions include Mount Kazbe, a 5,047-meter-high stratovolcano in the central Caucasus Mountains stretching from the Black Sea to the Caspian Sea; the Gergeti Trinity Church, which stands atop a 2,170-meter-high hill overlooking the village of Stepantsminda; the Trusso Valley, the source of the Tergi River and home to interesting travertine formations; and the Gergeti Glacier, a glacier located on the southeastern slopes of Mount Kazbek, a popular hiking destination. Popular activities in the area include hiking, mountain biking, paragliding, and skiing.
Mtatsminda
Dinner in Funicular Restaurant Complex at Mtatsminda Park from Tbilisi
Narikala Fortress
Narikala Fortress is another of Tbilisi’s iconic monuments. Located on Mount Mtatsminda with a panoramic view of the city, it was built in the mid-4th century. It has been damaged and rebuilt many times over the course of its history. Today, it’s a popular tourist destination, accessible by cable car and offering bird’s-eye views of Tbilisi.
Kartli’s Mother monument (Kartlis Deda monument)
The Mother of Georgia sculpture is a landmark that symbolizes the Georgian spirit and can be seen from anywhere in the country’s capital, Tbilisi. It was originally named Kartlis Deda monument. During the Soviet Union, it was known by its Russian name, Gruzija, but after independence, the official name of the country was changed to Georgia, which has its own name. It is Sakartvelo, which means “land of the Kartvelians,” the ethnic group that makes up the majority of Georgia.
Georgia, One of the Oldest Christian Countries:
Cathedral Tour
Pilgrimage tour of Tbilisi “Seven churches”
As one of the oldest Christian countries in the world, Georgia is home to some of the most colorful churches in the world. World Heritage churches are in the alleys of Tbilisi, on the hills of Kazbegi, and in the Old Town. Pray with all your heart and find solace in them.
Holy Trinity Cathedral
A landmark of Tbilisi and the flagship church of the Georgian Orthodox Church.
Metehi Church
Built in the 5th century on a fortress built to protect the royal palace after the capital was moved from Mtskheta to Tbilisi
Tbilisi Old Town
Tbilisi old town & soviet heritage – Private Tour
Freedom Square
Start your tour at the Old Town Freedom Square. In the middle of the square, a sculpture of the top of a tall tower shimmers golden under the blue sky, representing the patron saint of Georgia, St. Georg, the origin of the country’s name. The legend of him slaying a dragon symbolizes the free spirit of the former Soviet Union. Many struggles took place on this square, including the Rose Revolution against the corrupt regime.
The Clock Tower
Rezo Gabriadze (1936–2021), who worked as a theater and film director, playwright, author, and painter. The uniquely designed clock tower looks like it could fall down at any moment, and every hour, an angel comes out to ring the bell with a small hammer. Attached to the clock tower is the small Gabriaze Theater, where puppet shows and other performances are held.
Ioane Shabtelli Cafe Alley
In front of the Anchiskhati Basilica, decorated with 6th-century frescoes and 17th-century altarpieces, you’ll find a variety of paintings for sale. Continue up the hill and you’ll find yourself in one of the prettiest cafe alleys in the old city. As darkness gradually falls and the wine bars and restaurants begin to light up one by one, it’s like walking through a fairy tale.
National Museum of Georgia
Originally opened in 1825 as the Kakkas Museum, this historical museum represents the best of Georgian culture.
An entire town is a World Heritage Site:
Mtskheta
Mtskheta,Jvari,bazaar,wine,Two UNESCO.All inclusive 4 hours tour
Mtskheta is a historic city in Georgia, located just 20 kilometers north of Tbilisi. It was the capital of Georgia for centuries and is best known for its stunning churches and religious sites.
Mtskheta is a city that captures the “spirit of the Georgian people.” It was the capital of the ancient Georgian Iberian kingdom, embraced early Christianity, and was the center of Georgian Orthodoxy.
It was the capital of the ancient Iberian Kingdom and is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Highlights include the Zvari Monastery, a religious shrine popular with tourists for its panoramic views of the town of Mtskheta; Svetitskobeli Cathedral, a center of Georgian Orthodoxy whose name means ‘life-giving pillar’; and the Samtavro Convent.
With picturesque views of the surrounding mountains, winding cobblestone streets, and a variety of museums, galleries, and monuments, it’s a popular tourist destination and has a lively atmosphere.
