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14 Days – 8,000 Years of Wine Civilization In Georgia
Tour Itinerary
Tbilisi - Kakheti - Mtskheta/Tbilisi - Kazbegi – Gori/Borjomi - Vardzia/Rabati/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 Monastery, Svetitskhoveli Cathedral) - Restaurant - Overnight In Tbilisi;
Day 5: Ananuri Castle - Gergeti Trinity Church - Overnight In Kazbegi;
Day 6: Gori (Uplistsikhe Cave Town, Joseph Stalin Museum) - Restaurant - Borjomi Park - Overnight In Borjomi;
Day 7: Borjomi - Rabati Fortness/Vardzia Cave - Restaurant - Overnight In Kutaisi;
Day 8: Kutaisi (Bagrati Cathedral/Kutaisi Local Market) - Restaurant - Overnight In Mestia;
Day 9: Svaneti (Ushguli By Delica) - Restaurant - Overnight In Mestia;
Day 10: Svan Towers - Khergiani Museum – Restaurant - Overnight In Mestia;
Day 11: Departure in Batumi - Restaurant - Free Time - Overnight In Batumi;
Day 12:Batumi - Petra Fortress/Miniature Georgia - Restaurant - Free Time - Back To Hotel;
Day 13: 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 14: Departure To Tbilisi - Restaurant - Transfer To Airport.
Abanotubani – Sulfur Baths District
One of the oldest neighborhoods in Tbilisi, Abanotubani is famous for its natural warm sulfur springs. According to legend, King Vakhtang Gorgasali’s falcon fell at this very spot, inspiring the foundation of the city. The iconic brick-domed lighthouses still operate today, offering a relaxing and traditional spa experience.
Metekhi Church
Perched dramatically on a cliff above the Mtkvari River, Metekhi Church dates back to the 5th century and is linked to King Vakhtang Gorgasali. Over time, it has served as both a religious sanctuary and a defensive structure — a timeless symbol of Old Tbilisi.
Holy Trinity Cathedral
Completed in 2004, Sameba is Georgia’s largest cathedral and one of its most significant religious landmarks. Its design fuses traditional Georgian church architecture with modern elements. With a capacity of over 10,000 worshippers, it dominates the city’s skyline.
The Chronicles of Georgia
Standing above the Tbilisi Sea, this colossal sculptural complex was designed by Zurab Tsereteli. The towering columns feature bas-reliefs of Georgian kings, saints, and religious scenes. The site combines historical storytelling with panoramic views of the capital.
Kartlis Deda
This 20-meter aluminum statue overlooks Tbilisi from Sololaki Hill. Created in 1958 for the city’s 1500th anniversary, she holds a bowl of wine in her left hand to welcome friends and a sword in her right to defend the land — a powerful embodiment of Georgian hospitality and strength.
Narikala Fortress
Narikala Fortress is one of Tbilisi’s most iconic landmarks, dramatically perched on a hill overlooking the city and the Mtkvari River. Originally built in the 4th century during the Persian Empire, the fortress has been expanded and rebuilt over the centuries by Arabs, Mongols, and Georgians alike. Within the complex stands the rebuilt St. Nicholas Church, adorned with beautiful frescoes depicting scenes from Georgian history. A walk to Narikala offers breathtaking panoramic views of the Old Town, making it a must-visit for history lovers and photographers. The fortress stands as a symbol of Tbilisi's resilience, heritage, and strategic importance throughout the ages.
Sighnaghi
Often called the “City of Love,” Sighnaghi is a charming hilltop town with cobblestone streets, colorful balconies, and panoramic views over the Alazani Valley. Its 18th-century defensive walls stretch over 4 km and include 23 towers, each named after surrounding villages.
Bodbe Monastery
Located near Sighnaghi, Bodbe Monastery is the resting place of Saint Nino, who brought Christianity to Georgia in the 4th century. Today, it functions as a convent and is one of the holiest pilgrimage sites in the country.
Kvareli Wine Tunnel (Khareba Winery)
Built into the side of a mountain, this 7.7 km-long tunnel was originally designed for military use but now serves as a unique wine cellar. With a constant temperature of 14°C, it provides the perfect environment for aging traditional Georgian wines.
Jvari Monastery – Mtskheta
Jvari Monastery, built in the 6th century, overlooks the confluence of the Aragvi and Mtkvari rivers. According to tradition, it was erected on the site where Saint Nino placed a wooden cross. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is one of the earliest and most beautiful examples of Georgian Christian architecture.
Svetitskhoveli Cathedral – Mtskheta
Known as the burial site of Christ’s robe, Svetitskhoveli is a masterpiece of 11th-century architecture and one of Georgia’s most sacred places. Its name means "The Life-Giving Pillar," and the cathedral remains a center of spiritual and national identity.
Ananuri Fortress
Located beside the turquoise waters of the Zhinvali Reservoir, Ananuri Fortress was once the stronghold of the feudal Aragvi dynasty. Dating back to the 17th century, the complex features two churches, a watchtower, and defensive walls offering scenic views of the reservoir and surrounding mountains. The intricate stone carvings and blend of military and religious architecture make it a must-visit landmark on the Georgian Military Highway.
Gergeti Trinity Church
Rising at 2,170 meters above sea level, facing Mount Kazbek, this 14th-century church is among Georgia’s most iconic landmarks. Isolated on a hilltop and surrounded by snow-capped peaks, it has long symbolized faith, resilience, and the enduring spirit of the Georgian people.
Uplistsikhe
An ancient rock-hewn town in Shida Kartli, founded in the 1st millennium BC. Uplistsikhe once served as a major political and religious center, featuring royal halls, a theater, a temple complex, and natural wine cellars carved into the cliffs.
Stalin Museum
Located in Stalin’s hometown, this museum includes his childhood home, personal belongings, and a famous armored railway carriage. It offers insight into the life and legacy of one of the 20th century’s most controversial leaders.
Borjomi Central Park
Famous for its mineral springs, Borjomi Central Park blends therapeutic waters with natural beauty. Established in the 1850s, the park features elegant walking paths, a historic pavilion, and access to the source of the legendary Borjomi mineral water — once bottled for European royals. Beyond its fountains, visitors can enjoy forest trails, amusement rides, sulfur pools, and a ropeway offering views over the lush Borjomi Gorge.
Rabati Fortress
Located in Akhaltsikhe, Rabati Fortress is a centuries-old complex that reflects the multicultural layers of Georgia’s history. Originally built in the 9th century and heavily expanded by the Ottomans, the fortress combines medieval Georgian architecture with Islamic, Armenian, and Jewish influences. Within its restored walls lie a mosque, church, synagogue ruins, palace, and museum — all coexisting in symbolic harmony.
Vardzia
Dug into the cliffs of the Erusheti Mountains, Vardzia is a 12th-century cave monastery carved under the rule of Queen Tamar. This remarkable complex once housed over 2,000 monks and included chapels, wine cellars, libraries, and even a throne room. Many of its chambers are connected by hidden tunnels and stairways, with frescoes still preserving Queen Tamar’s image.
Bagrati Cathedral
Overlooking Kutaisi from Ukimerioni Hill, Bagrati Cathedral was built in the early 11th century by King Bagrat III, marking the unification of Georgia. Though partially destroyed in the 17th century and later reconstructed, the cathedral’s elegant proportions and grand dome remain iconic. Recognized by UNESCO, Bagrati continues to be a national symbol — representing Georgia’s golden age and its ongoing journey of resilience and restoration.
Kutaisi Local Market
Vibrant, colorful, and full of life, Kutaisi’s central market offers an authentic taste of everyday Georgian culture. Stalls overflow with fresh produce, Imeretian cheese, churchkhela, spices, and local wines. Handwoven textiles and traditional crafts reflect the region’s artistry.
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.
Mikheil Khergiani Museum
Dedicated to legendary alpinist Mikheil Khergiani, this museum in Mestia honors a man once called the “Tiger of the Cliffs.” Known for his fearless ascents and deep love for the Caucasus, Khergiani became a national hero and a global symbol of Svan strength. Housed in his family home — complete with original Svan furnishings and climbing gear — the museum offers an intimate look into his life, passion, and the mountainous spirit that shaped him.
Petra Fortress
Dating back to the 6th century, Petra Fortress once guarded the Black Sea trade route and served as a key Byzantine military outpost. Its clifftop ruins offer stunning views and whispers of ancient diplomacy and warfare.
Miniature Georgia
Located near Batumi Botanical Garden, this open-air park showcases miniature models of Georgia’s iconic landmarks — perfect for travelers wanting to “see the whole country” in one scenic stroll.
Batumi Drama Theatre
Founded in 1879, the Batumi Drama Theatre is one of the oldest cultural institutions on the Black Sea coast. Its neoclassical facade and elegant interior have hosted countless Georgian and international performances. Named after Ilia Chavchavadze, the theatre is not only a stage for drama, but also a symbol of the city's intellectual heritage and passion for the arts. It's a perfect destination for culture-seekers looking to connect with the soul of Batumi.
Astronomical Clock
Located on the facade of the former National Bank building, Batumi’s Astronomical Clock does more than tell time — it shows the positions of the sun, moon, and zodiac signs. Inspired by the famous Prague clock, it was added in the early 21st century as part of the city’s European-style revival. Every hour, visitors gather beneath it to witness the mechanical elegance blending science, art, and architecture in one captivating timepiece.
Europe Square
This central square is a vibrant symbol of Batumi’s cultural fusion and European aspirations. Surrounded by Belle Epoque buildings, palm trees, and open-air cafes, Europe Square hosts concerts, festivals, and public events. Its centerpiece is the towering Statue of Medea, holding the Golden Fleece — a nod to the Colchian origins of the myth and Georgia’s ancient connection to Europe. It’s a favorite gathering point for both locals and tourists.
Statue of Medea
Standing gracefully at the heart of Europe Square, the Medea statue commemorates the legendary princess of Colchis, who aided Jason and the Argonauts in their quest for the Golden Fleece. Designed by Georgian sculptor Davit Khmaladze, the statue symbolizes Georgia’s ancient roots, mythological depth, and the power of a woman who shaped epic history. It also highlights Georgia’s bridge between East and West — both mythically and geographically.
Piazza Square
Modeled after Italian town squares, Batumi’s Piazza is one of the most picturesque corners of the city. With its intricate mosaic floor, charming cafes, live jazz performances, and boutique hotels, the square exudes warmth and elegance. Its clock tower and stained glass art pieces reflect a harmonious mix of European style and local craftsmanship. Whether for morning coffee or evening wine, the Piazza offers a romantic atmosphere unlike anywhere else in Georgia.
Old Narrow Streets
Wandering through Batumi’s old quarter reveals a maze of narrow, winding streets reminiscent of southern Italy. Restored 19th-century buildings with wrought-iron balconies and pastel facades reflect the city’s diverse history — once influenced by Ottoman, Russian, Armenian, and Greek communities. The streets are filled with local bakeries, artisan shops, and quiet courtyards, offering a nostalgic glimpse into Batumi’s cosmopolitan past.
Ali and Nino Monument
Created by Georgian sculptor Tamara Kvesitadze, this 8-meter kinetic sculpture depicts a man and woman who move toward each other, merge briefly, and then separate again. The piece is inspired by the famous love story between Ali, a Muslim Azerbaijani, and Nino, a Christian Georgian, set during the early 20th century. Their story symbolizes unity and division, passion and fate — themes that still resonate in this coastal crossroads of cultures.
Alphabet Tower
Soaring 130 meters into the sky, the Alphabet Tower is a futuristic tribute to the Georgian script, one of the world’s oldest and most unique writing systems. Its double helix design symbolizes the DNA of Georgian culture, with 33 letters displayed in shimmering silver. Located near the seafront, the tower also features an observation deck with panoramic views of Batumi, blending heritage with high-tech elegance.
Batumi Ferris Wheel
Located near the Alphabet Tower and seaport, Batumi’s Ferris Wheel offers breathtaking views of the city skyline, beaches, and surrounding mountains. Especially magical at sunset or at night when the lights reflect off the water, it’s a popular stop for families, couples, and photographers seeking a gentle thrill above the city.
Batumi Seaport
As one of Georgia’s key economic hubs, Batumi Seaport has long connected the country to Europe and Asia. Established in 1878, the port was vital in the export of oil and tea, and today it hosts both cargo and cruise ships. The seafront area surrounding the port has been transformed into a pedestrian-friendly zone, filled with sculptures, fountains, and scenic walkways.
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
1. 13 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 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
Tbilisi - Kakheti - Mtskheta/Tbilisi - Kazbegi – Gori/Borjomi - Vardzia/Rabati/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 Monastery, Svetitskhoveli Cathedral) - Restaurant - Overnight In Tbilisi;
Day 5: Ananuri Castle - Gergeti Trinity Church - Overnight In Kazbegi;
Day 6: Gori (Uplistsikhe Cave Town, Joseph Stalin Museum) - Restaurant - Borjomi Park - Overnight In Borjomi;
Day 7: Borjomi - Rabati Fortness/Vardzia Cave - Restaurant - Overnight In Kutaisi;
Day 8: Kutaisi (Bagrati Cathedral/Kutaisi Local Market) - Restaurant - Overnight In Mestia;
Day 9: Svaneti (Ushguli By Delica) - Restaurant - Overnight In Mestia;
Day 10: Svan Towers - Khergiani Museum – Restaurant - Overnight In Mestia;
Day 11: Departure in Batumi - Restaurant - Free Time - Overnight In Batumi;
Day 12:Batumi - Petra Fortress/Miniature Georgia - Restaurant - Free Time - Back To Hotel;
Day 13: 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 14: Departure To Tbilisi - Restaurant - Transfer To Airport.
Abanotubani – Sulfur Baths District
One of the oldest neighborhoods in Tbilisi, Abanotubani is famous for its natural warm sulfur springs. According to legend, King Vakhtang Gorgasali’s falcon fell at this very spot, inspiring the foundation of the city. The iconic brick-domed lighthouses still operate today, offering a relaxing and traditional spa experience.
Metekhi Church
Perched dramatically on a cliff above the Mtkvari River, Metekhi Church dates back to the 5th century and is linked to King Vakhtang Gorgasali. Over time, it has served as both a religious sanctuary and a defensive structure — a timeless symbol of Old Tbilisi.
Holy Trinity Cathedral
Completed in 2004, Sameba is Georgia’s largest cathedral and one of its most significant religious landmarks. Its design fuses traditional Georgian church architecture with modern elements. With a capacity of over 10,000 worshippers, it dominates the city’s skyline.
The Chronicles of Georgia
Standing above the Tbilisi Sea, this colossal sculptural complex was designed by Zurab Tsereteli. The towering columns feature bas-reliefs of Georgian kings, saints, and religious scenes. The site combines historical storytelling with panoramic views of the capital.
Kartlis Deda
This 20-meter aluminum statue overlooks Tbilisi from Sololaki Hill. Created in 1958 for the city’s 1500th anniversary, she holds a bowl of wine in her left hand to welcome friends and a sword in her right to defend the land — a powerful embodiment of Georgian hospitality and strength.
Narikala Fortress
Narikala Fortress is one of Tbilisi’s most iconic landmarks, dramatically perched on a hill overlooking the city and the Mtkvari River. Originally built in the 4th century during the Persian Empire, the fortress has been expanded and rebuilt over the centuries by Arabs, Mongols, and Georgians alike. Within the complex stands the rebuilt St. Nicholas Church, adorned with beautiful frescoes depicting scenes from Georgian history. A walk to Narikala offers breathtaking panoramic views of the Old Town, making it a must-visit for history lovers and photographers. The fortress stands as a symbol of Tbilisi's resilience, heritage, and strategic importance throughout the ages.
Sighnaghi
Often called the “City of Love,” Sighnaghi is a charming hilltop town with cobblestone streets, colorful balconies, and panoramic views over the Alazani Valley. Its 18th-century defensive walls stretch over 4 km and include 23 towers, each named after surrounding villages.
Bodbe Monastery
Located near Sighnaghi, Bodbe Monastery is the resting place of Saint Nino, who brought Christianity to Georgia in the 4th century. Today, it functions as a convent and is one of the holiest pilgrimage sites in the country.
Kvareli Wine Tunnel (Khareba Winery)
Built into the side of a mountain, this 7.7 km-long tunnel was originally designed for military use but now serves as a unique wine cellar. With a constant temperature of 14°C, it provides the perfect environment for aging traditional Georgian wines.
Jvari Monastery – Mtskheta
Jvari Monastery, built in the 6th century, overlooks the confluence of the Aragvi and Mtkvari rivers. According to tradition, it was erected on the site where Saint Nino placed a wooden cross. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is one of the earliest and most beautiful examples of Georgian Christian architecture.
Svetitskhoveli Cathedral – Mtskheta
Known as the burial site of Christ’s robe, Svetitskhoveli is a masterpiece of 11th-century architecture and one of Georgia’s most sacred places. Its name means "The Life-Giving Pillar," and the cathedral remains a center of spiritual and national identity.
Ananuri Fortress
Located beside the turquoise waters of the Zhinvali Reservoir, Ananuri Fortress was once the stronghold of the feudal Aragvi dynasty. Dating back to the 17th century, the complex features two churches, a watchtower, and defensive walls offering scenic views of the reservoir and surrounding mountains. The intricate stone carvings and blend of military and religious architecture make it a must-visit landmark on the Georgian Military Highway.
Gergeti Trinity Church
Rising at 2,170 meters above sea level, facing Mount Kazbek, this 14th-century church is among Georgia’s most iconic landmarks. Isolated on a hilltop and surrounded by snow-capped peaks, it has long symbolized faith, resilience, and the enduring spirit of the Georgian people.
Uplistsikhe
An ancient rock-hewn town in Shida Kartli, founded in the 1st millennium BC. Uplistsikhe once served as a major political and religious center, featuring royal halls, a theater, a temple complex, and natural wine cellars carved into the cliffs.
Stalin Museum
Located in Stalin’s hometown, this museum includes his childhood home, personal belongings, and a famous armored railway carriage. It offers insight into the life and legacy of one of the 20th century’s most controversial leaders.
Borjomi Central Park
Famous for its mineral springs, Borjomi Central Park blends therapeutic waters with natural beauty. Established in the 1850s, the park features elegant walking paths, a historic pavilion, and access to the source of the legendary Borjomi mineral water — once bottled for European royals. Beyond its fountains, visitors can enjoy forest trails, amusement rides, sulfur pools, and a ropeway offering views over the lush Borjomi Gorge.
Rabati Fortress
Located in Akhaltsikhe, Rabati Fortress is a centuries-old complex that reflects the multicultural layers of Georgia’s history. Originally built in the 9th century and heavily expanded by the Ottomans, the fortress combines medieval Georgian architecture with Islamic, Armenian, and Jewish influences. Within its restored walls lie a mosque, church, synagogue ruins, palace, and museum — all coexisting in symbolic harmony.
Vardzia
Dug into the cliffs of the Erusheti Mountains, Vardzia is a 12th-century cave monastery carved under the rule of Queen Tamar. This remarkable complex once housed over 2,000 monks and included chapels, wine cellars, libraries, and even a throne room. Many of its chambers are connected by hidden tunnels and stairways, with frescoes still preserving Queen Tamar’s image.
Bagrati Cathedral
Overlooking Kutaisi from Ukimerioni Hill, Bagrati Cathedral was built in the early 11th century by King Bagrat III, marking the unification of Georgia. Though partially destroyed in the 17th century and later reconstructed, the cathedral’s elegant proportions and grand dome remain iconic. Recognized by UNESCO, Bagrati continues to be a national symbol — representing Georgia’s golden age and its ongoing journey of resilience and restoration.
Kutaisi Local Market
Vibrant, colorful, and full of life, Kutaisi’s central market offers an authentic taste of everyday Georgian culture. Stalls overflow with fresh produce, Imeretian cheese, churchkhela, spices, and local wines. Handwoven textiles and traditional crafts reflect the region’s artistry.
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.
Mikheil Khergiani Museum
Dedicated to legendary alpinist Mikheil Khergiani, this museum in Mestia honors a man once called the “Tiger of the Cliffs.” Known for his fearless ascents and deep love for the Caucasus, Khergiani became a national hero and a global symbol of Svan strength. Housed in his family home — complete with original Svan furnishings and climbing gear — the museum offers an intimate look into his life, passion, and the mountainous spirit that shaped him.
Petra Fortress
Dating back to the 6th century, Petra Fortress once guarded the Black Sea trade route and served as a key Byzantine military outpost. Its clifftop ruins offer stunning views and whispers of ancient diplomacy and warfare.
Miniature Georgia
Located near Batumi Botanical Garden, this open-air park showcases miniature models of Georgia’s iconic landmarks — perfect for travelers wanting to “see the whole country” in one scenic stroll.
Batumi Drama Theatre
Founded in 1879, the Batumi Drama Theatre is one of the oldest cultural institutions on the Black Sea coast. Its neoclassical facade and elegant interior have hosted countless Georgian and international performances. Named after Ilia Chavchavadze, the theatre is not only a stage for drama, but also a symbol of the city's intellectual heritage and passion for the arts. It's a perfect destination for culture-seekers looking to connect with the soul of Batumi.
Astronomical Clock
Located on the facade of the former National Bank building, Batumi’s Astronomical Clock does more than tell time — it shows the positions of the sun, moon, and zodiac signs. Inspired by the famous Prague clock, it was added in the early 21st century as part of the city’s European-style revival. Every hour, visitors gather beneath it to witness the mechanical elegance blending science, art, and architecture in one captivating timepiece.
Europe Square
This central square is a vibrant symbol of Batumi’s cultural fusion and European aspirations. Surrounded by Belle Epoque buildings, palm trees, and open-air cafes, Europe Square hosts concerts, festivals, and public events. Its centerpiece is the towering Statue of Medea, holding the Golden Fleece — a nod to the Colchian origins of the myth and Georgia’s ancient connection to Europe. It’s a favorite gathering point for both locals and tourists.
Statue of Medea
Standing gracefully at the heart of Europe Square, the Medea statue commemorates the legendary princess of Colchis, who aided Jason and the Argonauts in their quest for the Golden Fleece. Designed by Georgian sculptor Davit Khmaladze, the statue symbolizes Georgia’s ancient roots, mythological depth, and the power of a woman who shaped epic history. It also highlights Georgia’s bridge between East and West — both mythically and geographically.
Piazza Square
Modeled after Italian town squares, Batumi’s Piazza is one of the most picturesque corners of the city. With its intricate mosaic floor, charming cafes, live jazz performances, and boutique hotels, the square exudes warmth and elegance. Its clock tower and stained glass art pieces reflect a harmonious mix of European style and local craftsmanship. Whether for morning coffee or evening wine, the Piazza offers a romantic atmosphere unlike anywhere else in Georgia.
Old Narrow Streets
Wandering through Batumi’s old quarter reveals a maze of narrow, winding streets reminiscent of southern Italy. Restored 19th-century buildings with wrought-iron balconies and pastel facades reflect the city’s diverse history — once influenced by Ottoman, Russian, Armenian, and Greek communities. The streets are filled with local bakeries, artisan shops, and quiet courtyards, offering a nostalgic glimpse into Batumi’s cosmopolitan past.
Ali and Nino Monument
Created by Georgian sculptor Tamara Kvesitadze, this 8-meter kinetic sculpture depicts a man and woman who move toward each other, merge briefly, and then separate again. The piece is inspired by the famous love story between Ali, a Muslim Azerbaijani, and Nino, a Christian Georgian, set during the early 20th century. Their story symbolizes unity and division, passion and fate — themes that still resonate in this coastal crossroads of cultures.
Alphabet Tower
Soaring 130 meters into the sky, the Alphabet Tower is a futuristic tribute to the Georgian script, one of the world’s oldest and most unique writing systems. Its double helix design symbolizes the DNA of Georgian culture, with 33 letters displayed in shimmering silver. Located near the seafront, the tower also features an observation deck with panoramic views of Batumi, blending heritage with high-tech elegance.
Batumi Ferris Wheel
Located near the Alphabet Tower and seaport, Batumi’s Ferris Wheel offers breathtaking views of the city skyline, beaches, and surrounding mountains. Especially magical at sunset or at night when the lights reflect off the water, it’s a popular stop for families, couples, and photographers seeking a gentle thrill above the city.
Batumi Seaport
As one of Georgia’s key economic hubs, Batumi Seaport has long connected the country to Europe and Asia. Established in 1878, the port was vital in the export of oil and tea, and today it hosts both cargo and cruise ships. The seafront area surrounding the port has been transformed into a pedestrian-friendly zone, filled with sculptures, fountains, and scenic walkways.
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
1. 13 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 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
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