• Tbilisi Wall Ruins - Remnants of Tbilisi’s city wall and underground heritage from the 11th century (Old customs gate).
• Rezo Gabriadze Marionette Theater - Located on Shavteli Street in old Tbilisi, this is the first Georgian puppet theater, built in 1981 by Rezo Gabriadze. Known for its unique architecture, it is a popular attraction. The clock tower, added in 2010, features a golden angel that rings a bell every hour.
• Anchiskhati Basilica - Situated on Ioane Shavteli Street in old Tbilisi, this 6th-century three-nave basilica is the oldest church in Tbilisi. Named after the icon of the Savior from Anchi Monastery, the icon is now housed in the Georgian National Museum. The church was a significant religious and cultural center in the late Middle Ages.
• საქართველოს საპატრიარქო გრემის სასულიერო სემინარია - The Patriarchate of Georgia is located in the eastern part of Erekle II Square in Tbilisi, on the site of King Rostom’s palace. The current building began construction in 1809 on the palace ruins for a Tsarist Russia representative. It later housed the Russian Orthodox Church’s government and the Exarch’s services.
• The Bridge of Peace - Spanning the Mtkvari River in Tbilisi, between the Metekhi and Baratashvili Bridges, this bridge connects Erekle II Street and Rike. Opened on May 6, 2010, it symbolizes the renewal of Tbilisi. Designed by Michele de Luca and lit by Philippe Martino, it is a modern landmark.
• Rike Park - A beautifully designed park in the heart of Tbilisi, Rike Park forms a large-scale map of Georgia when viewed from above, with pathways representing various regions of the country.
• Metekhi Cathedral - Located in the historic Metekhi district on the left bank of the Mtkvari River, this church is dedicated to the Nativity of the Virgin Mary. It houses the tomb of St. Shushanik, whose remains were moved here in the 7th century. Queen Tamar adorned the saint’s body with gilded clothes.
• Monument of King Vakhtang Gorgasali - King Vakhtang I Gorgasali of the Chosroid dynasty ruled Iberia (Kartli) in the late 5th and early 6th centuries. He allied with the Byzantine Empire in a struggle against Sasanian Iran, which ultimately weakened Iberia.
• Aerial Tramway in Tbilisi - This cable car connects Rike Park (Europe Square) to the Narikala Fortress.
• Kartlis Deda - The Mother of Kartli statue is a symbol of Tbilisi, representing Georgian hospitality with a wine glass for guests and a sword for enemies.
• Narikala Fortress - Located on Mtatsminda, this ancient fortress dates back to the 4th century and has been expanded several times, notably by the Arabs in the 7th-8th centuries. It includes the 12th-century St. Nicolas temple.
• Jumah Mosque - The only Muslim shrine in Tbilisi, this mosque below Narikala Fortress was originally built by the Ottomans in the 18th century, destroyed by the Persians, and rebuilt in the 19th century by architect Giovanni Scudieri and philanthropist Hajizinelabdin Tagiyev.
• Leghvtakhevi Waterfall - Located in the ancient Abanotubani district, this 22-meter waterfall is named after the fig trees that once grew abundantly in the area.
• Abanotubani - Known for its sulfur baths, this ancient district on the eastern bank of the Mtkvari River emerged due to the area’s hot sulfuric springs. The baths date back to the 17th-19th centuries, with the oldest being the Irakli bath.
• Chreli Abano - A popular sulfur bath that resembles a mosque, frequented by both tourists and locals.
• Meidan Bazaar - Mentioned by French traveler Jean Sharden in the 18th century, this historic commercial square is now a place to buy traditional Georgian wine, handmade accessories, souvenirs, and delicacies.
• Shardeni Street - A small pedestrian street named after French traveler Jean Chardin, it is a cultural and social hub lined with galleries and cafes. It includes parallel streets Bambis Rigi, Rkinis Rigi, and Erekle II.
• Sioni Cathedral Church - This cross-domed temple on the lower right bank of the Mtkvari in Old Tbilisi has been a significant religious site since the 5th century and became the Patriarchal Cathedral in 1920.

• Local guide
• Bottled water

• Food and drinks
• Hotel pickup and drop-off

Imagine your tour as a unique experience where you get to spend your day with friends - yes, think of us as your friends in Georgia, eager and ready to welcome you! With us, you’re set to experience the true essence of Georgian Hospitality and explore a unique world. Embrace travel like a local and get a taste of the authentic Georgian spirit.

The roots of Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, reach deep into its past, extending back to the 4th century AD at least.

Perched in a deep valley carved out by the swift Mtkvari River, with its eye-catching architecture, a vibrant arts and cultural scene, along with the captivating Georgian way of life, Tbilisi is undoubtedly one city you should be exploring this year.

• Children must be accompanied by an adult

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