• Memorial History of Georgia - The Memorial History of Georgia monument narrates the history of Georgia. It features 16 pillars, each standing between 30-35 meters tall. The upper section showcases kings, queens, and heroes, while the lower section illustrates stories from the life of Christ. There is also a grapevine cross of St. Nino and a chapel. Visitors can explore the site, take photographs, and enjoy stunning views of the Tbilisi Sea.
• Tsminda Sameba Cathedral - The Holy Trinity Cathedral serves as the main cathedral of the Georgian Orthodox Church (1995-2004). It ranks as the third-tallest Eastern Orthodox cathedral and is among the largest globally by total area. It was constructed to celebrate 1,500 years of the Georgian Orthodox Church’s autocephaly and 2,000 years since the birth of Jesus.
• Funicular - Mtatsminda Park is located 770 meters above sea level, marking the highest point in Tbilisi. The funicular track stretches 501 meters, with a tunnel angle of 28-33°. Visitors can take the cable railway to enjoy breathtaking views of Tbilisi.
• Old Town (Altstadt) Tbilisi - Tbilisi, the capital and largest city of Georgia, is situated on the banks of the Kura River and has a population of 1.5 million. Founded in the 5th century AD by Vakhtang I of Iberia, Tbilisi’s strategic location at the crossroads of Europe and Asia, near the Silk Road, made it a focal point for various global powers. Its diverse history is reflected in its architecture, which includes medieval, neoclassical, Beaux Arts, Art Nouveau, Stalinist, and modern styles. Historically, Tbilisi has been home to people of various cultural, ethnic, and religious backgrounds, though it is now predominantly Eastern Orthodox Christian.
• Metekhi Cathedral - The Metekhi Church of Assumption was constructed by the Georgian king St. Demetrius II (1278–1284). It has been damaged and restored multiple times. Under Russian rule (established in 1801), the church lost its religious function and was used as a military base. The citadel was demolished in 1819 and replaced by a prison until the Soviet era (closed in 1938). The statue of King Vakhtang Gorgasali, created by sculptor Elguja Amashukeli, was erected in 1961.
• Aerial Tramway in Tbilisi - Visitors can take a cable car to the Mother of Kartli monument, erected in 1958 to mark Tbilisi’s 1500th anniversary. Sculptor Elguja Amashukeli designed the 20-meter aluminum figure of a woman in national dress, symbolizing the Georgian national character: a bowl of wine in her left hand to greet friends and a sword in her right hand for enemies. Guests will enjoy panoramic views of Tbilisi. After visiting the Mother of Kartli monument, they can explore Narikala Fortress, established in the 4th century as a Sasanian citadel called Shuris-tsikhe (Invidious Fort). It was significantly expanded by King David the Builder (1089–1125). The Mongols renamed it Narin Qala (“Little Fortress”). Most of the existing fortifications date from the 16th-17th centuries. In 1827, the fortress was damaged by an earthquake. Visitors can enjoy the old fortress and great views of Tbilisi.
• Dzveli Tbilisi Sulphur Waterfall - After exploring Narikala Fortress, guests can visit the Sulphur Bath and Leghvtakhevi Waterfall. The Sulphur Baths are thermal springs that emerge from the ground, containing sulfur (40°-50°C). These baths are known to treat skin problems, dry scalp, arthritic joints, digestion issues, and insomnia. After the sulfur baths, visitors can see the Love Lock Bridge and Leghvtakhevi Waterfall, which flows from Tbilisi’s botanical garden.
• Sioni Cathedral Church - Sioni Cathedral is named after Mount Zion in Jerusalem. Initially built in the 6th-7th centuries, it was destroyed by foreign invaders and reconstructed several times. The current church is based on a 13th-century version with modifications from the 17th to 19th centuries. King David the Builder completely rebuilt the cathedral in 1112. The basic elements of the existing structure date from this period. After exploring Sioni Cathedral, guests can visit Jvaris Mama Church. King Vakhtang Gorgasali built a saint cross church in the 5th century called Golgotha. According to legend, St. Nino lived here. The present building dates to the 16th century but has been destroyed several times. Restored in the 1990s, it is an example of a “Chapelhall” church. Until 1921, the Father of Cross church belonged to the Jerusalem patriarchy. It funded the Jerusalem cross church for centuries, which is why it is called “Father of Cross.”
• Anchiskhati Basilica - Visitors will explore Leselidze Street, the Tamada statue (toastmaster), and the Rezo Gabriadze Puppet Theater. Rezo Gabriadze, born in 1936, is a theater and film director, writer, painter, and sculptor. He founded the theater in 1981. A clock tower was added in 2011. On the hour, a window opens, and a mannequin of an angel strikes the bell. Below the clock, a screen opens to show the circle of life: boy meets girl, marriage, childbirth, and funeral. After the Gabriadze Theater, guests will visit the Anchiskhati Basilica of St. Mary, the oldest surviving church in Tbilisi (6th century), built by King Dachi. Originally dedicated to the Virgin Mary, it was renamed Anchiskhati (icon of Ancha) in 1675 when the treasured icon created by the 12th-century goldsmith Beka Opizari at the Ancha monastery in Klarjeti was moved to Tbilisi to preserve it from an Ottoman invasion (now at the Art Museum of Georgia).
• The Bridge of Peace - Guests will visit the Bridge of Peace and Rike Park. The Bridge of Peace, opened in 2010, is 150 meters long and has a marine animal design. It was designed by Italian architect Michele De Lucchi, who also designed the Presidential Palace and Ministry of Internal Affairs of Georgia. While visiting the Bridge of Peace, guests can take a boat tour on the Mtkvari River (additional charge). To experience Georgian cuisine and enjoy folk music and dancing, the tour includes a transfer to a luxury Georgian restaurant and museum with traditional dancing and singing shows.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• Alcoholic beverages
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Funicular ride (around 7$ per person)

Would you like to visit the top tourist spots and lesser-known treasures of Tbilisi during a full day tour? If yes, this tour is appropriate for you. In the morning, you will visit the Chronicle of Georgia (Stonehenge of Tbilisi) near Tbilisi Sea and Sameba Cathedral, the biggest church in Georgia. During the midday, you will explore Holy Mountain and Mtatsminda Park. During afternoon, you will explore all important sites of the old town of Tbilisi. Additionally, you will take a cable car in Old Town to enjoy the best panoramic views of Tbilisi. Moreover, you will visit sulfur baths and waterfall, explore medieval churches and fortress, hear legend about how Tbilisi was founded, taste unique wines of Georgia and try Georgian bread in the traditional old bakery. All Inclusive option includes Funicular cable railway ride and lunch to taste must-try Georgian dishes.

• Ladies need to wear head scarves and dresses in Georgian orthodox churches. Short trousers for men are also forbidden. Scarves and dresses can also be found near church entrances for men and women to enter churches.
• Legal drinking age in Georgia is 18
• lunch (you will stop in a restaurant to have lunch).
• Tour includes walking in the old town with various terrain, stairs etc. Comfortable shoes are recommended.
• Please let us know if you have any food allergies or any dietary restrictions. We will use the information to offer a lunch to you. Thank you.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.