Tbilisi - Mtskheta - Tbilisi

Narikala Fortress - Narikala Fortress is the most renowned landmark in Tbilisi. Visitors never leave Tbilisi without exploring this remarkable fortress.

Abanotubani - Strolling through the Abanotubani district reveals the city’s charm. This small area is home to historical religious buildings, including Georgian, Armenian, and Catholic churches, a mosque, a synagogue, and even the Ateshga - a Zoroastrian fire temple.

Metekhi Cathedral - Metekhi is the oldest settlement in Tbilisi, situated in Avlabari on the rocky heights of the left bank of the Mtkvari River.

Mtatsminda Amusement Park - Mtatsminda Park is an amusement facility located atop Mount Mtatsminda, at a height of 770 meters, offering a stunning view of Tbilisi.

Jvari Church - Jvari Monastery, a 6th-century church and monastery, is located east of Mtskheta at the confluence of the Mtkvari and Aragvi rivers, perched on a rocky mountain peak.

Svetitskhoveli Cathedral - Among Georgia’s many ancient monasteries, churches, and holy sites, Svetitskhoveli Cathedral holds a special place. It is a significant monument of Georgian culture, art, and architecture, renowned for its artistic dignity, nobility, and harmony, as well as its historical importance to the Georgian nation.

Tbilisi - Tskaltubo - Batumi

Prometheus Cave - The Prometheus Cave Natural Monument is located in the Tskaltubo municipality, Imereti region. It stretches 1.8 km and is situated 40 meters below sea level. The one-hour tourist route through Prometheus Cave includes the Argonauts Hall, Kolkheti Hall, Medea Hall, Love Hall, Prometheus Hall, and Iberia Hall, concluding with a pedestrian or boating tour on the underground Kumi River, lasting 15 minutes.

Batumi Boulevard - Batumi Boulevard is a major attraction for visitors. The wide boulevard runs along the seaside, featuring beach bars, café-lounges, restaurants, amusement rides for children, and various colorful and dancing fountains. Alongside unique vegetation, Batumi Boulevard is home to many intriguing sculptures and architectural monuments. With a history spanning over a century, its construction began in 1881.

Batumi

Piazza Square - Piazza Batumi is one of Georgia’s most beautiful squares, covering an area of 5700 sq/m. It is renowned for its unique mosaic and stained-glass art, completed in 2010. The chief architect was Vazha Orbeladze, while Estonian artist Dolores Hoffman designed the stained-glass windows. Georgian designer Natalia Amirejibi de Pita created the largest figurative marble mosaic in Europe.

Europe Square - Batumi boasts not only modern buildings but also 19th-century structures from its time as a free port on the Caspian oil route to Europe, flourishing with investments from figures like the Nobels and Rothschilds.

Batumi Botanical Gardens - Located 9 km from Batumi’s center, the Batumi Botanical Garden spans 108.7 hectares along a 1 km stretch of the Southern-Western coastline, between the Chakvistskali River estuary and the Green Cape. It rises from 0 to 220 meters above sea level and was once covered with Kolkheti-type forest, including beech, chestnut, and linden trees, and an evergreen sub-forest.

Mountains of Adjara

Makhuntseti Waterfall - Makhuntseti Waterfall is one of Georgia’s most popular waterfalls, located in the village of Makhuntseti in Adjara.

Batumi - Kutaisi - Tbilisi

Bagrati Cathedral - Bagrati Cathedral is an ancient Georgian architectural monument in Kutaisi, situated on the hill of Ukimerioni. It was constructed in the 10th-11th centuries during the reign of Bagrat III (975-1014), the first king of united Georgia.

Gelati Monastery - Gelati is a monastic complex near Kutaisi, Imereti, in Western Georgia. It includes the Church of the Virgin, founded by King David the Builder in 1106, and the 13th-century churches of St. George and St. Nicholas.

• Private transportation
• In-vehicle air conditioning

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