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12 Days – Caucasus Tea Journey in Georgia
Tour Itinerery
Tbilisi – Kakheti - Mtskheta/Kazbegi – Gori – Kutaisi – Svaneti – Batumi
Day 1: Transfer from Tbilisi Airport - To the Hotel in Tbilisi;
Day 2: Tbilisi Walking Tour (Abanotubani, Meidan Bazaar, Metekhi Churche, Sameba Cathedral, The Chronics of Georgia, Kartlis Deda Monument, Narikala Fortress) - Restaurant - Back to Hotel;
Day 3: Kakheti Wine Tour (Sighnagi, Bodbe, Kvareli Wine Tunnel) - Restaurant - Back to Tbilisi to the Hotel;
Day 4: Mtskheta (Jvari Cathedral) – Restaurant - Ananuri Castle - Overnight In Kazbegi;
Day 5: Gergeti Trinity Church - Gori (Uplistsikhe Cave Town, Joseph Stalin Museum) - Restaurant - Overnight to Kutaisi;
Day 6: Kutaisi (Bagrati Cathedral/Kutaisi Local Market) - Restaurant - Overnight In Mestia;
Day 7: Svaneti (Ushguli By Delica) - Restaurant - Overnight In Mestia;
Day 8: Svan Towers - Khergiani Museum – Restaurant - Overnight In Mestia;
Day 9: Departure in Batumi - Restaurant - Free Time - Overnight In Batumi
Day 10: Batumi - Petra Fortress/Miniature Georgia - Restaurant - Free Time - Back To Hotel;
Day 11: Old Batumi City Tour (Batumi Drama Theatre, Astronomical Clock, Europe Square, Statue of Medea, Piazza Square, Old Narrow Streets (Italian Style), Ali and Nino Monument, Alphabet Tower, Ferris Wheel, Batumi Seaport) - Restaurant - Artificial Island (Ambassadori Island) - Back To Hotel;
Day 12: Departure To Tbilisi - Restaurant - Transfer To Airport.
Abanotubani
The heart of Tbilisi’s origin, Abanotubani is famed for its steaming sulfur baths that flow naturally from the earth. These bathhouses once welcomed poets, royals, and travelers seeking healing and relaxation — a tradition still alive today beneath their Persian-style domes.
Narikala Fortress
Dating back to the 4th century, Narikala stands like a crown above the Old Town. Through Persian, Arab, and Georgian hands, it remained a symbol of strategic power. Though partially ruined, its walls still offer some of the best views over Tbilisi.
Meidan Bazaar
Beneath the cobbled square, Meidan Bazaar still hums with the spirit of Silk Road trade. Once a caravan stop, it now offers local wines, handicrafts, and spices in an atmospheric tunnel filled with echoes of the past.
Metekhi Church
Standing on a rocky cliff, Metekhi overlooks the river as a spiritual and historical guardian. This church is linked not only to King Gorgasali but also to early Christian martyrs, making it one of the city's most symbolic religious sites.
Sameba Cathedral
A modern marvel with an ancient soul, Sameba rises above Tbilisi’s skyline. With its massive dome and sacred interior, it represents Georgia’s post-Soviet spiritual rebirth — a fusion of history, faith, and national pride.
Kartlis Deda
Known as the “Mother of Georgia,” this towering figure reflects the country’s dual spirit: hospitality and defense. With wine to welcome and a sword to protect, she is the soul of Tbilisi cast in metal.
The Chronicles of Georgia
Bold, monumental, and often overlooked, this hilltop monument tells Georgia’s story in towering bronze. Biblical and royal scenes wrap around 30-meter pillars, while the surrounding views offer a moment of silence above the city bustle.
Sighnaghi
High above the Alazani Valley, Sighnaghi enchants visitors with its pastel-colored houses, winding lanes, and dramatic views that stretch to the Caucasus Mountains. Once a royal town fortified by King Erekle II, it was designed as a stronghold against invasions, yet today it charms travelers with its romantic atmosphere, boutique wineries, and street musicians echoing through its timeless alleys.
Bodbe Monastery
Surrounded by cypress trees and silence, Bodbe Monastery holds deep spiritual significance as the final resting place of Saint Nino — the woman who introduced Christianity to Georgia. The current complex includes both medieval and modern buildings, as well as a holy spring believed to have healing powers. Pilgrims and visitors alike come here for peace, prayer, and breathtaking views of the Alazani valley below.
Kvareli Wine Tunnel (Khareba Winery)
Hidden beneath the lush hills of Kakheti, the Kvareli Wine Tunnel offers more than wine — it’s an immersive experience into Georgia’s ancient winemaking soul. Originally excavated during the Cold War as a shelter, it now stores thousands of bottles in ideal natural conditions. Visitors can walk through candlelit corridors, sample qvevri wines, and even take part in traditional Georgian bread baking and grape pressing rituals.
Jvari Monastery
Set atop a dramatic cliff above the ancient capital of Mtskheta, Jvari Monastery is a sacred place where the landscape and faith intertwine. Built in the 6th century, it represents a golden age of early Georgian Christianity, where pilgrims once gathered around the original wooden cross of Saint Nino. The church’s simple, harmonious silhouette mirrors the spiritual clarity of its message, and the panoramic view from the terrace — where two great rivers merge — continues to move visitors with a sense of timeless awe.
Ananuri Fortress
Guarding the route to the Greater Caucasus, Ananuri Fortress is a complex of towers, walls, and churches that whispers stories of ambition and betrayal. The Aragvi dukes who once ruled from here built intricate defenses, including underground tunnels and defensive balconies. The site’s two main churches are adorned with stone carvings that reflect both war and worship. Today, the fortress offers not only a journey into Georgia’s feudal past but also one of the country’s most photographed backdrops, overlooking the Zhinvali Reservoir.
Gergeti Trinity Church
High above the clouds at the foot of Mount Kazbek lies Gergeti Trinity Church — a place that captures the imagination and soul of every traveler. Built in the 14th century, the church became a symbol of resistance, where sacred objects were hidden during invasions. Its solitary dome, silhouetted against the Caucasus peaks, has become an icon of Georgia itself. Getting there, whether by foot or 4WD, is a pilgrimage of sorts — a path through silence, mist, and memory.
Uplistsikhe
Carved from soft sandstone cliffs, Uplistsikhe predates even the Christian era, revealing a time when sun worship, ritual sacrifice, and astronomy defined the local worldview. This ancient rock-hewn city once thrived as a hub on the Silk Road, blending spiritual and economic life. Visitors can walk through its open-air temples, amphitheaters, and secret tunnels, imagining life in a time when empires rose and fell across these now-quiet stones.
Joseph Stalin Museum
In the heart of Gori stands one of the world’s most unusual museums — dedicated to Joseph Stalin, whose legacy remains both monumental and controversial. Visitors begin at his modest birthplace, preserved under an ornate canopy, and continue through a museum that displays personal effects, photographs, and propaganda-era portraits. The famous green railway carriage offers a rare, tangible link to World War II diplomacy. While the museum preserves its original tone, today’s visitors are encouraged to engage critically with the legacy on display.
Bagrati Cathedral
Overlooking Kutaisi from Ukimerioni Hill, Bagrati Cathedral embodies both glory and loss. Commissioned by King Bagrat III, the cathedral once stood as a symbol of Georgian unification. Though damaged and partially ruined over centuries, its remaining arches and columns still resonate with spiritual power. The restoration, blending ancient stone with modern steel, has sparked debate — but also symbolizes Georgia’s ongoing dialogue between past and future.
Kutaisi Local Market
Kutaisi’s central market isn’t just a place of commerce — it’s a living expression of regional identity. From baskets of tarragon and fresh walnuts to wheels of creamy Imeretian cheese, every stand tells a story. Sellers proudly describe their homemade adjika or wine, inviting you to taste, chat, and experience their way of life. Among the vibrant stalls and lingering aromas, the spirit of Georgian hospitality is on full display — loud, warm, and utterly authentic.
Ushguli
Unlike many remote villages, Ushguli is inhabited year-round despite snow cover that can last over six months. It consists of four smaller communities, with Chazhashi being the most historically preserved. The Lamaria Church, dating back to the 9th century, is still in use and features frescoes barely visible through candlelight. Locals believe the surrounding mountains are alive with ancestral spirits — a belief reflected in oral tales passed through generations. Here, the silence is only broken by wind, animals, and the stories whispered in Svan language.
Svan Towers
The stone towers of Svaneti, called Koshki, were not only defense structures but also social markers — the more prominent the family, the taller the tower. Some included prayer rooms or storage for sacred relics, and their windows were designed to allow archers to defend in every direction. Many towers are still owned by families who trace their lineage back 20 generations. Preserved through isolation rather than restoration, these towers are the last living monuments of Georgia’s feudal age, where bloodlines and land were fiercely protected.
Khergiani Museum
The Khergiani Museum doesn’t just commemorate an athlete — it honors a cultural icon whose humility rivaled his heroism. Mikheil Khergiani won international climbing competitions in the USSR and Italy, where he earned the nickname “The Tiger of the Rocks.” His tragic death in the Dolomites at age 37 only deepened the national reverence for his legacy. The museum includes not just equipment and medals, but heartfelt letters from fellow climbers and childhood items that ground his extraordinary story in deep humanity. It's one of Mestia’s most moving stops, where courage, loss, and legacy meet.
Petra Fortress
Perched on a dramatic cliff overlooking the Black Sea, Petra Fortress is a hidden gem of Georgia’s historical landscape. Built in the 6th century during the reign of Byzantine Emperor Justinian I, the fortress served as a vital strategic and trade hub between the Byzantine and Persian empires. Its name, "Petra" – meaning "rock" in Greek – reflects its commanding and unassailable location. Visitors can explore the ruins of ancient walls, watchtowers, and a basilica while enjoying breathtaking views of the coastline and subtropical greenery. Petra is also steeped in legends, including tales of love and betrayal tied to Georgia’s royal past. Its peaceful surroundings and archaeological richness make Petra an ideal stop for history enthusiasts and nature lovers alike, just a short drive from Batumi.
Miniature Georgia
Located near Batumi, Miniature Georgia is a charming open-air park that brings the entire country into one walkable space. This unique attraction showcases meticulously crafted miniature replicas of Georgia’s most iconic landmarks – from the ancient cave city of Uplistsikhe to the majestic Gergeti Trinity Church and the futuristic architecture of modern Tbilisi. Each model reflects incredible attention to detail and cultural accuracy, offering visitors a visual journey through Georgia’s architectural and historical diversity. Informative plaques and guided tours enhance the educational experience. Whether you’re short on time or want an overview before exploring the real sites, Miniature Georgia is a fun and family-friendly way to connect with the country’s rich heritage in under an hour.
Batumi Drama Theatre (Ilia Chavchavadze State Theatre)
Built in 1952, this neoclassical building stands as one of Batumi's premier cultural institutions. It hosts a variety of local and international performances, including drama, opera, and concerts. Named after Ilia Chavchavadze, a key figure in Georgia’s national awakening movement.
Astronomical Clock
Located in Europe Square, this functional clock shows not just the time but also the positions of the sun, moon, and zodiac signs. Its intricate mechanics and artistic design attract visitors and photographers. It enhances the city's blend of classical beauty and scientific curiosity.
Europe Square
Batumi’s central square showcases a blend of Belle Époque and Art Nouveau architecture. It serves as a vibrant venue for concerts, festivals, and public gatherings. Features key landmarks including the Medea Monument and Astronomical Clock.
Statue of Medea
Erected in 2007, the statue depicts the Colchian princess Medea from Greek mythology.
She raises the Golden Fleece in her hand, symbolizing Georgia's legendary past and cultural richness. It stands as the centerpiece of Europe Square.
Piazza Square
An Italian-style plaza known for its mosaic floors, ornate balconies, and café culture.
A popular setting for open-air concerts and casual gatherings. Located in Batumi’s old town, it embodies the city’s European-influenced hospitality.
Old Narrow Streets (Italian Style)
Surrounding Piazza Square, these streets reflect 19th-century European urban design. Cobblestone paths, colorful facades, and iron balconies create a Mediterranean atmosphere.
The area is filled with boutique shops, galleries, and cozy restaurants.
Ali and Nino Monument
Designed by Tamara Kvesitadze in 2010, this kinetic sculpture tells a tragic love story.
Two 8-meter metal figures move toward each other, merge, and separate continuously.
Symbolizes the bond between different cultures and the pain of parting.
Alphabet Tower
Completed in 2012, this 130-meter tower features the 33 letters of the Georgian alphabet in a DNA-like helix. Combines cutting-edge architecture with national identity. Includes an observation deck and a rotating restaurant at the top.
Batumi Seaport
One of the oldest ports on the Black Sea, active since the 19th century.
Played a strategic role in the Silk Road trade network.
Currently serves both cargo shipping and cruise tourism.
Batumi Island
Batumi Island is Georgia’s most ambitious urban development project — a 66-story architectural marvel rising from a man-made island in the Black Sea. Designed to redefine luxury living in the Caucasus, the project will feature a branded hotel, casino, mall, spa, rooftop dining, and exclusive residences. Once completed, the island will serve as a symbol of modern Batumi: bold, international, and future-forward.
What's Included in the Tour Price
What's Included in the Tour Price
1. 11 nights in carefully selected 4-star hotels, with daily breakfast
2. Round-trip airport pick-up and drop-off
3. Private transportation for the entire duration of the tour
4. All entrance fees to the listed attractions and landmarks
5. Full-time service of a licensed, experienced tour Chinese-speaking guide throughout the trip
6. Lunch
What’s Not Included
1. International flights to/from Georgia
2. Insurance is not included in the package. We highly recommend that the travel agency ensures each traveler has valid coverage.
3. Personal purchases such as gifts, minibar items, and laundry
4. Gratuities for the guide and driver (optional, based on satisfaction)
5. Alcoholic beverages during included lunches
6. Dinner
What to Pack
1. Comfortable shoes for walking tours and exploring heritage sites
2. Weather-appropriate clothing (a light jacket, hat, or umbrella, depending on the season)
3. Sunglasses and sunblock to stay protected
4. Any personal medication you might need
5. Camera or phone to capture unforgettable moments
6. Small day bag or backpack for daily essentials
7. A curious spirit ready to discover Georgian culture, history, and warm hospitality
Tbilisi – Kakheti - Mtskheta/Kazbegi – Gori – Kutaisi – Svaneti – Batumi
Day 1: Transfer from Tbilisi Airport - To the Hotel in Tbilisi;
Day 2: Tbilisi Walking Tour (Abanotubani, Meidan Bazaar, Metekhi Churche, Sameba Cathedral, The Chronics of Georgia, Kartlis Deda Monument, Narikala Fortress) - Restaurant - Back to Hotel;
Day 3: Kakheti Wine Tour (Sighnagi, Bodbe, Kvareli Wine Tunnel) - Restaurant - Back to Tbilisi to the Hotel;
Day 4: Mtskheta (Jvari Cathedral) – Restaurant - Ananuri Castle - Overnight In Kazbegi;
Day 5: Gergeti Trinity Church - Gori (Uplistsikhe Cave Town, Joseph Stalin Museum) - Restaurant - Overnight to Kutaisi;
Day 6: Kutaisi (Bagrati Cathedral/Kutaisi Local Market) - Restaurant - Overnight In Mestia;
Day 7: Svaneti (Ushguli By Delica) - Restaurant - Overnight In Mestia;
Day 8: Svan Towers - Khergiani Museum – Restaurant - Overnight In Mestia;
Day 9: Departure in Batumi - Restaurant - Free Time - Overnight In Batumi
Day 10: Batumi - Petra Fortress/Miniature Georgia - Restaurant - Free Time - Back To Hotel;
Day 11: Old Batumi City Tour (Batumi Drama Theatre, Astronomical Clock, Europe Square, Statue of Medea, Piazza Square, Old Narrow Streets (Italian Style), Ali and Nino Monument, Alphabet Tower, Ferris Wheel, Batumi Seaport) - Restaurant - Artificial Island (Ambassadori Island) - Back To Hotel;
Day 12: Departure To Tbilisi - Restaurant - Transfer To Airport.
Abanotubani
The heart of Tbilisi’s origin, Abanotubani is famed for its steaming sulfur baths that flow naturally from the earth. These bathhouses once welcomed poets, royals, and travelers seeking healing and relaxation — a tradition still alive today beneath their Persian-style domes.
Narikala Fortress
Dating back to the 4th century, Narikala stands like a crown above the Old Town. Through Persian, Arab, and Georgian hands, it remained a symbol of strategic power. Though partially ruined, its walls still offer some of the best views over Tbilisi.
Meidan Bazaar
Beneath the cobbled square, Meidan Bazaar still hums with the spirit of Silk Road trade. Once a caravan stop, it now offers local wines, handicrafts, and spices in an atmospheric tunnel filled with echoes of the past.
Metekhi Church
Standing on a rocky cliff, Metekhi overlooks the river as a spiritual and historical guardian. This church is linked not only to King Gorgasali but also to early Christian martyrs, making it one of the city's most symbolic religious sites.
Sameba Cathedral
A modern marvel with an ancient soul, Sameba rises above Tbilisi’s skyline. With its massive dome and sacred interior, it represents Georgia’s post-Soviet spiritual rebirth — a fusion of history, faith, and national pride.
Kartlis Deda
Known as the “Mother of Georgia,” this towering figure reflects the country’s dual spirit: hospitality and defense. With wine to welcome and a sword to protect, she is the soul of Tbilisi cast in metal.
The Chronicles of Georgia
Bold, monumental, and often overlooked, this hilltop monument tells Georgia’s story in towering bronze. Biblical and royal scenes wrap around 30-meter pillars, while the surrounding views offer a moment of silence above the city bustle.
Sighnaghi
High above the Alazani Valley, Sighnaghi enchants visitors with its pastel-colored houses, winding lanes, and dramatic views that stretch to the Caucasus Mountains. Once a royal town fortified by King Erekle II, it was designed as a stronghold against invasions, yet today it charms travelers with its romantic atmosphere, boutique wineries, and street musicians echoing through its timeless alleys.
Bodbe Monastery
Surrounded by cypress trees and silence, Bodbe Monastery holds deep spiritual significance as the final resting place of Saint Nino — the woman who introduced Christianity to Georgia. The current complex includes both medieval and modern buildings, as well as a holy spring believed to have healing powers. Pilgrims and visitors alike come here for peace, prayer, and breathtaking views of the Alazani valley below.
Kvareli Wine Tunnel (Khareba Winery)
Hidden beneath the lush hills of Kakheti, the Kvareli Wine Tunnel offers more than wine — it’s an immersive experience into Georgia’s ancient winemaking soul. Originally excavated during the Cold War as a shelter, it now stores thousands of bottles in ideal natural conditions. Visitors can walk through candlelit corridors, sample qvevri wines, and even take part in traditional Georgian bread baking and grape pressing rituals.
Jvari Monastery
Set atop a dramatic cliff above the ancient capital of Mtskheta, Jvari Monastery is a sacred place where the landscape and faith intertwine. Built in the 6th century, it represents a golden age of early Georgian Christianity, where pilgrims once gathered around the original wooden cross of Saint Nino. The church’s simple, harmonious silhouette mirrors the spiritual clarity of its message, and the panoramic view from the terrace — where two great rivers merge — continues to move visitors with a sense of timeless awe.
Ananuri Fortress
Guarding the route to the Greater Caucasus, Ananuri Fortress is a complex of towers, walls, and churches that whispers stories of ambition and betrayal. The Aragvi dukes who once ruled from here built intricate defenses, including underground tunnels and defensive balconies. The site’s two main churches are adorned with stone carvings that reflect both war and worship. Today, the fortress offers not only a journey into Georgia’s feudal past but also one of the country’s most photographed backdrops, overlooking the Zhinvali Reservoir.
Gergeti Trinity Church
High above the clouds at the foot of Mount Kazbek lies Gergeti Trinity Church — a place that captures the imagination and soul of every traveler. Built in the 14th century, the church became a symbol of resistance, where sacred objects were hidden during invasions. Its solitary dome, silhouetted against the Caucasus peaks, has become an icon of Georgia itself. Getting there, whether by foot or 4WD, is a pilgrimage of sorts — a path through silence, mist, and memory.
Uplistsikhe
Carved from soft sandstone cliffs, Uplistsikhe predates even the Christian era, revealing a time when sun worship, ritual sacrifice, and astronomy defined the local worldview. This ancient rock-hewn city once thrived as a hub on the Silk Road, blending spiritual and economic life. Visitors can walk through its open-air temples, amphitheaters, and secret tunnels, imagining life in a time when empires rose and fell across these now-quiet stones.
Joseph Stalin Museum
In the heart of Gori stands one of the world’s most unusual museums — dedicated to Joseph Stalin, whose legacy remains both monumental and controversial. Visitors begin at his modest birthplace, preserved under an ornate canopy, and continue through a museum that displays personal effects, photographs, and propaganda-era portraits. The famous green railway carriage offers a rare, tangible link to World War II diplomacy. While the museum preserves its original tone, today’s visitors are encouraged to engage critically with the legacy on display.
Bagrati Cathedral
Overlooking Kutaisi from Ukimerioni Hill, Bagrati Cathedral embodies both glory and loss. Commissioned by King Bagrat III, the cathedral once stood as a symbol of Georgian unification. Though damaged and partially ruined over centuries, its remaining arches and columns still resonate with spiritual power. The restoration, blending ancient stone with modern steel, has sparked debate — but also symbolizes Georgia’s ongoing dialogue between past and future.
Kutaisi Local Market
Kutaisi’s central market isn’t just a place of commerce — it’s a living expression of regional identity. From baskets of tarragon and fresh walnuts to wheels of creamy Imeretian cheese, every stand tells a story. Sellers proudly describe their homemade adjika or wine, inviting you to taste, chat, and experience their way of life. Among the vibrant stalls and lingering aromas, the spirit of Georgian hospitality is on full display — loud, warm, and utterly authentic.
Ushguli
Unlike many remote villages, Ushguli is inhabited year-round despite snow cover that can last over six months. It consists of four smaller communities, with Chazhashi being the most historically preserved. The Lamaria Church, dating back to the 9th century, is still in use and features frescoes barely visible through candlelight. Locals believe the surrounding mountains are alive with ancestral spirits — a belief reflected in oral tales passed through generations. Here, the silence is only broken by wind, animals, and the stories whispered in Svan language.
Svan Towers
The stone towers of Svaneti, called Koshki, were not only defense structures but also social markers — the more prominent the family, the taller the tower. Some included prayer rooms or storage for sacred relics, and their windows were designed to allow archers to defend in every direction. Many towers are still owned by families who trace their lineage back 20 generations. Preserved through isolation rather than restoration, these towers are the last living monuments of Georgia’s feudal age, where bloodlines and land were fiercely protected.
Khergiani Museum
The Khergiani Museum doesn’t just commemorate an athlete — it honors a cultural icon whose humility rivaled his heroism. Mikheil Khergiani won international climbing competitions in the USSR and Italy, where he earned the nickname “The Tiger of the Rocks.” His tragic death in the Dolomites at age 37 only deepened the national reverence for his legacy. The museum includes not just equipment and medals, but heartfelt letters from fellow climbers and childhood items that ground his extraordinary story in deep humanity. It's one of Mestia’s most moving stops, where courage, loss, and legacy meet.
Petra Fortress
Perched on a dramatic cliff overlooking the Black Sea, Petra Fortress is a hidden gem of Georgia’s historical landscape. Built in the 6th century during the reign of Byzantine Emperor Justinian I, the fortress served as a vital strategic and trade hub between the Byzantine and Persian empires. Its name, "Petra" – meaning "rock" in Greek – reflects its commanding and unassailable location. Visitors can explore the ruins of ancient walls, watchtowers, and a basilica while enjoying breathtaking views of the coastline and subtropical greenery. Petra is also steeped in legends, including tales of love and betrayal tied to Georgia’s royal past. Its peaceful surroundings and archaeological richness make Petra an ideal stop for history enthusiasts and nature lovers alike, just a short drive from Batumi.
Miniature Georgia
Located near Batumi, Miniature Georgia is a charming open-air park that brings the entire country into one walkable space. This unique attraction showcases meticulously crafted miniature replicas of Georgia’s most iconic landmarks – from the ancient cave city of Uplistsikhe to the majestic Gergeti Trinity Church and the futuristic architecture of modern Tbilisi. Each model reflects incredible attention to detail and cultural accuracy, offering visitors a visual journey through Georgia’s architectural and historical diversity. Informative plaques and guided tours enhance the educational experience. Whether you’re short on time or want an overview before exploring the real sites, Miniature Georgia is a fun and family-friendly way to connect with the country’s rich heritage in under an hour.
Batumi Drama Theatre (Ilia Chavchavadze State Theatre)
Built in 1952, this neoclassical building stands as one of Batumi's premier cultural institutions. It hosts a variety of local and international performances, including drama, opera, and concerts. Named after Ilia Chavchavadze, a key figure in Georgia’s national awakening movement.
Astronomical Clock
Located in Europe Square, this functional clock shows not just the time but also the positions of the sun, moon, and zodiac signs. Its intricate mechanics and artistic design attract visitors and photographers. It enhances the city's blend of classical beauty and scientific curiosity.
Europe Square
Batumi’s central square showcases a blend of Belle Époque and Art Nouveau architecture. It serves as a vibrant venue for concerts, festivals, and public gatherings. Features key landmarks including the Medea Monument and Astronomical Clock.
Statue of Medea
Erected in 2007, the statue depicts the Colchian princess Medea from Greek mythology.
She raises the Golden Fleece in her hand, symbolizing Georgia's legendary past and cultural richness. It stands as the centerpiece of Europe Square.
Piazza Square
An Italian-style plaza known for its mosaic floors, ornate balconies, and café culture.
A popular setting for open-air concerts and casual gatherings. Located in Batumi’s old town, it embodies the city’s European-influenced hospitality.
Old Narrow Streets (Italian Style)
Surrounding Piazza Square, these streets reflect 19th-century European urban design. Cobblestone paths, colorful facades, and iron balconies create a Mediterranean atmosphere.
The area is filled with boutique shops, galleries, and cozy restaurants.
Ali and Nino Monument
Designed by Tamara Kvesitadze in 2010, this kinetic sculpture tells a tragic love story.
Two 8-meter metal figures move toward each other, merge, and separate continuously.
Symbolizes the bond between different cultures and the pain of parting.
Alphabet Tower
Completed in 2012, this 130-meter tower features the 33 letters of the Georgian alphabet in a DNA-like helix. Combines cutting-edge architecture with national identity. Includes an observation deck and a rotating restaurant at the top.
Batumi Seaport
One of the oldest ports on the Black Sea, active since the 19th century.
Played a strategic role in the Silk Road trade network.
Currently serves both cargo shipping and cruise tourism.
Batumi Island
Batumi Island is Georgia’s most ambitious urban development project — a 66-story architectural marvel rising from a man-made island in the Black Sea. Designed to redefine luxury living in the Caucasus, the project will feature a branded hotel, casino, mall, spa, rooftop dining, and exclusive residences. Once completed, the island will serve as a symbol of modern Batumi: bold, international, and future-forward.
What's Included in the Tour Price
What's Included in the Tour Price
1. 11 nights in carefully selected 4-star hotels, with daily breakfast
2. Round-trip airport pick-up and drop-off
3. Private transportation for the entire duration of the tour
4. All entrance fees to the listed attractions and landmarks
5. Full-time service of a licensed, experienced tour Chinese-speaking guide throughout the trip
6. Lunch
What’s Not Included
1. International flights to/from Georgia
2. Insurance is not included in the package. We highly recommend that the travel agency ensures each traveler has valid coverage.
3. Personal purchases such as gifts, minibar items, and laundry
4. Gratuities for the guide and driver (optional, based on satisfaction)
5. Alcoholic beverages during included lunches
6. Dinner
What to Pack
1. Comfortable shoes for walking tours and exploring heritage sites
2. Weather-appropriate clothing (a light jacket, hat, or umbrella, depending on the season)
3. Sunglasses and sunblock to stay protected
4. Any personal medication you might need
5. Camera or phone to capture unforgettable moments
6. Small day bag or backpack for daily essentials
7. A curious spirit ready to discover Georgian culture, history, and warm hospitality
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