• Narikala Fortress - This area is home to the city’s main attractions, including the typical Tbilisi houses with balconies, Narikala Fortress, Anchiskhati Church (6th century), Holy Trinity Cathedral, Catholic and Gregorian churches, a Muslim mosque, a synagogue, and the Ateshga temple of pagans. The tour extends beyond the city wall that encloses Old Tbilisi.
• Sulfur Bath 5 - The name “Tbilisi” is derived from a legend about King Vakhtang Gorgasali from the 4th century. The word “tbili” means “warm.” Today, a sculpture of the king overlooks the renowned sulfur baths from the Metekhi plateau, situated in the heart of Old Tbilisi.
• Rustaveli Avenue - Rustaveli Avenue is famous for its Drama Theater named after Rustaveli, the State Academic Theater of Opera and Ballet named after Zakaria Paliashvili, the 1st gymnasium, and art salons. The newer parts of the city were developed after the 20th century.
• Abanotubani - Abanotubani is a significant historic area of the city. According to legend, it is where King Vakhtang Gorgasali of Iberia’s falcon fell, leading to the discovery of hot springs and the founding of a new capital.
• The Great Synagogue of Tbilisi - Also known as the Georgian Synagogue, this building was constructed between 1895 and 1903 in an eclectic style by Georgian Jews from Akhaltsikhe who moved to Tbilisi in the late 19th century. It is also referred to as the “synagogue of the people of Akhaltsikhe.”
• Metekhi Cathedral - King Vakhtang I Gorgasali built a church and fort here, which also served as a royal residence. The name Metekhi, dating back to the 12th century, literally means “the area around the palace.”
• The Bridge of Peace - Constructed between 2009 and 2010, this bridge was designed by Italian architect Michele De Lucchi, with a lighting system by French designer Philippe Martino.
• Rike Park - A park in the Old Town that hosts festivals such as “Tbilisoba.”
• Kartlis Deda - A symbol of Georgia, she welcomes friends with wine and confronts enemies with a sword.
• Anchiskhati Basilica - The oldest surviving church in Georgia, dating back to the 6th century. This church was also the site of an art studio for the famous Georgian sculptor Elguja Amashukeli, who created the symbol of Georgia, “Kartlis Deda.”
• Sioni Cathedral Church - Built in the 6th and 7th centuries, Sioni has been destroyed and rebuilt several times by foreign invaders. The current structure is based on a 13th-century version with modifications from the 17th to 19th centuries. It served as the main Georgian Orthodox Cathedral and the seat of the Catholicos-Patriarch of All Georgia until the Holy Trinity Cathedral was consecrated.
• Leselidze - A street that blends the old and new parts of the city.
• Rezo Gabriadze Marionette Theater - One of Tbilisi’s most recognizable attractions, drawing many tourists daily for its shows. The performances are renowned for their depth and soul, contributing to their global popularity.
• Dzveli Tbilisi Sulphur Waterfall - Located in “Leghvtakhevi,” this waterfall stands 22 meters tall. The name Leghvtakhevi is derived from the Georgian word “Leghvi,” meaning fig, due to the abundance of fig trees in the area.

• Bottled water included
• Expert guidance from a professional

• Transportation

The city of Tbilisi, serving as the capital of Georgia, is sited in the country’s eastern region on either side of the Mtkvari (Kura) River. This metropolis not only marks the crossroads of Europe and Asia, but it also aligns with the historical ‘Silk Road’.

A sightseeing trip around Tbilisi includes a visit to its prominent landmarks like: Old Tbilisi, Meydan and sulfur baths, the Holy Trinity Cathedral, Narikala Fortress, Metekhi Plateau, Synagogues, Mosques, Glass Peace Bridge, the walls of the city fortress, Rustaveli Avenue, Freedom Square, Chardin pedestrian street, and the contemporary part of the city.

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