• Dzveli Tbilisi Sulphur Waterfall - Tbilisi, Georgia isn’t just a city you visit, it’s a city you experience. That means over-indulging in carb-loaded cuisine, accepting shots of homemade chacha, tripping over broken sidewalks in the Old Town while wondering in amazement at the barely-standing buildings…and making a visit to the Tbilisi sulphur baths.

The ancient Abanotubani District sits below the imposing fortress; the brick, domed rooftops of the baths bubbling up like the water itself. The district is the most historic part of the city, as according to legend, it was the sulphur springs that enticed King Vakhtang Georgasali to settle the land and declare it the new capital city in the 5th century AD. At the height of popularity, there were more than 60 bathhouses in Tbilisi where people could get squeaky clean or stay for a soak, letting the curing Sulphur water ease their ailments.

• Shardeni Street - Named after the 17th century French trader Jean Chardin,who during his travel visited Georgia and wrote and published a book about local life and people,in past, Shardeni Street was called “Dark Row”. This small, narrow street was located in the old town as it is today. The street was a center of the cultural and social life. Shardeni Street was intended for trading and as it was covered with the roofs, people called it a dark row.
• Sioni Cathedral Church - The site of the cathedral on Sioni Street has seen a series of buildings dating from the late fifth century.During an invasion by Arabs, this church was leveled and a new structure was built.

During the following years the cathedral suffered severe damage from foreign raiders and was restored each time. In 1112, King David IV the Builder completely re-built the church that became the basic design for the existing cathedral. During an attack by Mongols in 1226, the church was damaged again but restored anew.

The cathedral is home to two important Christian relics: cranium of Doubting Thomas and special grapevine cross of Saint Nino-a young lady who,according to tradition brought Christianity to Georgia in the early fourth century.

We will have the chance to see interior and some very special frescoes here as well as several bell-towers around the cathedral

• The Bridge of Peace - The bridge of Peace a design of which reminds of a marine animal has a curvy steel and glass canopy top which shimmers with an interactive light display at night, generated by thousands of white LEDs

The bridge was designed by the Italian architect Michele De Lucchi, who had also designed the buildings of the Presidential Administration of Georgia and Ministry of Internal Affairs; the lighting design was created by French lighting designer Philippe Martinaud.

From this point we can throw the glance to Metekhi Church, Narikala Fortress and statue of city’s founder Vakhtang Gorgasali

• Liberty square - Liberty Square is a focal point in Tbilisi.Built in the 19th century in a Neo-classical style with Moorish architectural elements it changed names multiple times during its history,but still remains a symbol of the Georgian struggle for freedom and independence.

• Tbilisi Opera and Ballet State Theatre - The stunning Mauritanian style Opera and Ballet theater is a remarkable edifice of the 19th century Tbilisi artistic and musical life

• Flea Market Dry Bridge - Dry bridge is a local flea market-extraordinary place with a mesmerizing assortment of antiques,old watches,silver,glass as well as Soviet memorabila.

From the Dry Bridge we take a leisure walk to King David the Builder avenue famous for its exquisite architecture and cozy cafes were we can throw the glance to 19th century German built houses and palaces

• Davit Aghmashenebeli Avenue - One of the most glamorous districts where you can still feel bohemian heartbeat of the XIX century Tbilisi is David Agmashenebeli Avenue.Its first dwellers were XIX century German colonists, who contributed a lot to forming the architectural structure of this district.
  Streets in this district have preserved their original network plan and exquisite XIX century residential houses still attract visitors with their unique entrance halls and foyers painted by Florentine artists

• City maps
• Professional art historian guide
• Local taxes
• All activities

• Food and drinks (available to purchase)
• Gratuities