8 Days - Full Heritage Tour In Georgia

Tour Itinerery
Tbilisi – Mtskheta/Kazbegi – Gori – Kutaisi – 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: Mtskheta (Jvari Monastery, Svetitskhoveli Cathedral) – Restaurant - Friendship Monument Gudauri – Overnight in Stephantsminda, Kazbegi;
Day 4: Gergeti Trinity Church - Gori (Uplistsikhe) - Kutaisi (Bagrati Cathedral/Kutaisi Local Market) - Overnight to Kutaisi;
Day 5: Kutaisi - Departure To Batumi - Restaurant - Free Time (Shopping) - Overnight In batumi;
Day 6: Batumi - Petra Fortress/Miniature Georgia - Restaurant - Free Time - Back To Hotel;
Day 7: 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 8: 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.
Meidan Bazaar
Beneath Meidan Square in Old Tbilisi lies a historic underground market that once bustled with Silk Road trade. Today, visitors can explore this atmospheric bazaar and shop for Georgian wine, handicrafts, spices, textiles, and souvenirs.
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 – Sameba
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 – Mother of Georgia Monument
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 – The Ancient Guardian of Tbilisi
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.
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.
Friendship Monument – Gudauri Viewpoint
Located on a mountain ridge near Gudauri, this semicircular stone and mosaic monument offers breathtaking views of the Greater Caucasus. Its striking artwork and dramatic location make it one of the most iconic stops along the Georgian Military Highway.
Gergeti Trinity Church – Kazbegi
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.
Bagrati Cathedral
Built in 1003 by King Bagrat III, this cathedral is a gem of medieval Georgian architecture.
It was damaged by Ottoman invasions in 1692 and partially restored during the 20th century. Perched on a hill in Kutaisi, it offers panoramic views of the old city and the Rioni River valley.
Kutaisi Local Market
Established in the late 19th century, the market remains a key economic and cultural hub of the city. It offers authentic Imeretian goods such as honey, cheese, churchkhela, and wine
Popular among both locals and tourists seeking genuine flavors and warm hospitality.
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 – Gori
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.
Petra Fortress
Founded in the 6th century by Byzantine Emperor Justinian, this fortress is located on a cliff overlooking the Black Sea. Historical sources highlight its strategic role during the Lazic War as a military and trade outpost. Archaeological excavations revealed tunnels, church ruins, and mosaics that demonstrate its religious and defensive importance.
Miniature Georgia
Opened in Zugdidi in 2019, this themed park showcases miniature replicas of over 50 Georgian landmarks. The models are crafted with precision at a 1:25 scale, including Bagrati Cathedral, Narikala Fortress, Ananuri, and Svetitskhoveli. It is ideal for visual learning, photography, and family-friendly exploration.
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.
Artificial Island
Georgia’s first artificial island, under development along Batumi’s coast.
Set to include luxury hotels, yacht marina, shopping centers, and residential complexes.
A flagship investment project showcasing the city’s tourism and urban potential.

Tour Price Includes
1. Accommodation in 4-star hotels with breakfast (7 nights / 8 days)
2. Round-trip airport transfers
3. Private transportation throughout the entire tour
4. Entrance tickets to all mentioned attractions
5. Services of a professional, certified Chinese-speaking guide throughout the tour
6. Lunch

Tour Price Does Not Include
1. International airfare
2. Insurance is not included in the package. We highly recommend that the travel agency ensures each traveler has valid coverage.
3. Personal expenses (e.g., souvenirs, minibar, laundry)
4. Tips for guide and driver (optional but appreciated)
5. Alcoholic drinks
6. Dinner

What to Bring
1. Comfortable walking shoes for city tours and historical sites
2. Seasonal clothing (light jacket or sunhat depending on the season)
3. Sunglasses and sunscreen
4. Personal medications (if needed)
5. Camera or smartphone for photos
6. Small backpack or shoulder bag for day trips
7. Curiosity and enthusiasm for history, architecture, and Georgian hospitality