You will visit all important sites and hidden gems of Tbilisi: the Chronicle of Georgia near Tbilisi Sea, Sameba Cathedral, Mtatsminda Park and Narikala Fortress at Old town of Tbilisi to enjoy panoramic views of Tbilisi.
You will also visit sulfur baths and a waterfall, explore medieval churches and a fortress, hear legends about how Tbilisi was founded, taste unique wines of Georgia and try Georgian bread in the traditional old bakery. Let’s not forget about cooking class.
Sameba Cathedral
The Sameba Cathedral (Holy Trinity Cathedral of Tbilisi) is one of the most iconic landmarks in Tbilisi, Georgia. It is the main cathedral of the Georgian Orthodox Church and serves as a symbol of national and spiritual pride.
Perched on Elia Hill, it dominates the skyline of Tbilisi and offers breathtaking views of the city. The cathedral was built between 1995 and 2004. Its construction commemorated 2,000 years of Christianity and 1,500 years of the Georgian Orthodox Church's autocephaly.
The cathedral is 87 meters tall, making it one of the tallest Orthodox churches in the world. It features nine chapels, five of which are underground.
The cathedral is a must-visit for anyone traveling to Tbilisi, offering a serene atmosphere and a striking example of modern Georgian religious architecture.
Chronicle of Georgia
The Chronicle of Georgia (Georgian: საქართველოს მატიანე) is a monumental structure located on a hill overlooking the Tbilisi Sea. It is one of the country's most striking modern landmarks, combining history, religion, and art.
Situated about 10 kilometers north of Tbilisi’s city center, near the Tbilisi Sea, offering panoramic views of the water and surrounding area. The monument was designed by Zurab Tsereteli, a renowned Georgian artist and sculptor. The Chronicle of Georgia is a must-visit destination for anyone interested in history, art, or simply experiencing one of Tbilisi’s most awe-inspiring landmarks.
Mtatsminda Park
Mtatsminda Park is an amusement and recreation area situated on Mtatsminda Mountain, at an altitude of 770 meters above sea level. Established in the early 20th century, Mtatsminda Park has undergone numerous renovations and remains one of the oldest and most cherished leisure spots in Georgia.
It is a favorite destination for both locals and tourists seeking leisure, fun, and breathtaking views. Visitors can enjoy traditional Georgian cuisine and snacks while taking in panoramic views of Tbilisi.
What’s important, it is quite easy to visit Mtatsminda Park thanks to the Tbilisi Funicular Railway.
Opened in 1905, the funicular has been a vital part of Tbilisi's transportation and tourist infrastructure. It was extensively modernized in 2012 to meet modern safety and comfort standards.
Whether you're enjoying the exhilarating rides, dining with a view, or simply marveling at Tbilisi's skyline, Mtatsminda Park and the funicular offer an unforgettable experience.
Narikala Fortress
Narikala Fortress is one of Tbilisi's most prominent historical landmarks, offering a glimpse into the city's rich past and stunning panoramic views of the Georgian capital.
You can reach Narikala by foot via winding paths from the Old Town or by riding the cable car from Rike Park, which provides breathtaking views of Tbilisi.
Enjoy the panoramic views of the Old Town, the Mtkvari River, and the modern cityscape, including landmarks like the Peace Bridge and Sameba Cathedral.
Sulfur Baths
The Sulfur Baths of Tbilisi, located in the historic Abanotubani district, are one of the city's most iconic and culturally significant attractions. Known for their healing properties and historic charm, these baths offer a unique glimpse into Tbilisi's ancient traditions.
Over the centuries, the baths have been visited by notable figures, including the poet Alexander Pushkin and French writer Alexandre Dumas.
Chreli Abano: Is a famous bathhouse with a mosaic facade and traditional amenities.
Gulo’s Thermal Spa: A smaller, family-run establishment known for its intimate atmosphere.
The baths are located in the picturesque Abanotubani district, surrounded by cobblestone streets, traditional houses, and the scenic Leghvtakhevi Gorge.
A visit to Tbilisi's sulfur baths is not just a spa experience; it’s a journey into the city's ancient heart and an opportunity to relax while soaking in history and tradition.
Tour includes lunch to taste delicious Georgian dishes.