Explore the fascinating landmarks and hidden gems of Tbilisi, including Metekhi Church, the Monument of Vakhtang Gorgasali, the statue of Mother of Georgia, the Narikala Fortress, and the sulfur baths district. Embark on a guided tour, ride the cable car, and taste traditional pie. Your journey starts once you meet your guide in front of the Avlabari Metro Station entrance. Enjoy a pleasant walk through the old street to Metekhi Church. From there, you will continue to explore the city and hear about the history and origins of Tbilisi. As you walk through the old Shardeni Street, you will discover an open-air market, Sioni Church, and the unique clock tower of the Puppet Theatre Rezo Gabriadze.  Continue onto the Anchiskhati Church and over the Bridge of Peace to reach Rike Park. Here, enjoy the opportunity to travel by cable car and get to the great monument of the Mother of Georgia. Then descend from the mountain through the narrow streets to the Narikala Fortress. You can enjoy magnificent views from the fortress and take memorable photographs of the old part of Tbilisi: Metekhi Church, the Monument of Vakhtang Gorgasali, and the sulfur baths district. After you visit the sulfur baths district, you will walk to the waterfall, located in the center of the city.

Even if you only have a short time in Tbilisi, you have to spend at least a half-day exploring the Old Town. The architecture in the city’s historic district is a mixture of Georgian, Byzantine, Oriental, and Neo-Classical European styles. Among the sites you will visit are the Orthodox Anchiskhati Basilica, the city’s oldest church. You will also see the 13th-century churches of Sioni and Metekhi, the magnificent Narikala Fortress, perched on a hill with superb views of the city below, and the classic Freedom Square. You will then continue to one of Tbilisi’s newest attractions, the Bridge of Peace, which opened in 2010 over the River Mtkvari (also known as the Kura River). Tbilisi’s compact size means you can easily explore the nearby Synagogue, Armenian Church and Mosque, in addition to the Georgian Orthodox churches so fundamental to Georgian culture. This peaceful co-existence of the various religions helps emphasize modern Georgian tolerance.

Discover the best of Tbilisi's history, culture, and architecture on this walking tour. After getting picked up from your hotel, enjoy a stroll through the streets of the Old Town towards Metekhi Church and learn all about the history of Tbilisi's formation. In Shardeni Street, discover an open-air carpet market, visit Sioni Church and see the unique clock tower of the Rezo Gabriadze Puppet Theater. You will also discover the fascinating story behind the Anchiskhati Church and get to sample local wine.  Next, ride a panoramic cable car up to the imposing Kartlis Deda monument, from which point you can admire panoramic views of the entire city. Pay a visit to Narikala Fortress before beginning your descent down the mountain. Head to the Sulfur Baths District, stopping to admire impressive views of the Leghvtakhevi Gorge and Vakhtang Gorgasali monument along the way. Finish your walking tour with a romantic stroll along the Bridge of Love to reach a picturesque waterfall located in the center of the city. Get dropped off back at your hotel at the end of the day.

We are going to start our tour in the historical center of the city, where the city was born about 20 centuries ago. You will see the famous sulfur bath, including the most beautiful – Pushkin’s und Duma’s sulfurbath. On our way we will see some churches (Metekhi church, Sioni, and the oldest one from the 6 century – Anchishati), impressive Narikala fortress, Meidan Bazar, Sharden street, monument mother of Georgia, tamada monument, many caravan serais, peace bridge, the patriarchy of Georgia, the theater of Rezo Gabriadze with its Clock Tower, old city wall. The end of the tour is flexible and depends on your endurance and speed. We can finish at the Freedom square or continue along the splendid Rustaveli Avenue with its theatres and museums.

The tour created to satisfy your taste buds while exploring the bustling streets and yards of Georgia's capital city. Your adventure begins at the local gem to taste traditional cheese or rolls with Georgian wine. Here, you'll open your appetite and raise a glass as we toast to the country's winemaking methods. Then we walk around old town and taste the delectable treats like Churchkhela and Tklapi, lovingly handcrafted using time-honored techniques. Then we'll visit the oldest bakery to discover the source of fresh and warm bread based traditional pastry like Khachapuri and Lobiani. Uncover Tbilisi's street art, ancient and historical sightseeings, hidden yards and cute cafes along the way. Taste and discover why Georgians are crazy about Khinkali (dumplings). Culinary journey ends with the fascinating tales, delicious bites, and sweet memories of local dessert. Note: Some of the locations may change based on slots

Embark on a walking tour of Tbilisi, a city renowned for its unique blend of European and Asian cultures, rich history, and architectural marvels. Feel every sense come alive as you marvel at landmarks and delve deep into the city's vibrant subcultures and alternative scenes. Our journey kicks off in one of Tbilisi's iconic districts, once a haven for thinkers and the artistic elite, and even a witness to wartime, it now stands surrounded by time-honored structures. As we venture across the river, we'll enter Tbilisi's ancient quarters. Imagine buildings silently narrating tales from a millennium ago.This region whispers stories of early Georgian royalty and it's a testament to historic sulfur baths where the very essence of Tbilisi was formed.You will step on the most blood-soaked ground, early Kings and Queens lived, got married, and were buried in this part of Tbilisi. As we tread this historic ground, we'll pause at a wine shop to sip Georgian traditional wine, with top recommendations for you. Our tour culminates in a lively district where the past seamlessly blends with contemporary vibes. Here, we'll get a glimpse of Tbilisi's nightlife, discovering the stories behind famed spots like the famous Bassiani club. Tbilisi, with its warm hospitality and diverse offerings, is indeed a gem for tourists, making it an unforgettable destination.

This private guided tour will help you understand Tbilisi and Georgia. It's the first choice to start a trip with a global vision of the country and avoid tourist mistakes. Your journey starts at the fountains of Liberty square, the very center of the city. After a brief introduction to the square, we'll walk along the city's defensive wall until we find the crosswalk that will take us into the old town. Along the way, I'll tell you all about the city and its unique features. On Shavteli Street, we pass the clock tower of the photogenic Gabriadze Theatre and try to hear the polyphonic chants of the Basilica of Antchiskhati. Continuing on to the Abanotubani district, we get our first glimpse of the Peace Bridge. We then visit Sioni Cathedral, former seat of the Georgian Patriarchate. Arriving at Vakhtang Gorgasali Square, we'll make a brief stop at Metekhi Bridge to take some nice shots of the district and the Queen's Palace. As we cross the Meidan bazaar, I'll be able to tell you all about Georgian gastronomy, viticulture and typical flavors. A few metres below, the scent of the famous sulphur baths can be smelled. Here, we plunge into the Leghvtakhevi canyon up to the waterfall. This is where things get serious. We'll have to make our way through the alleyways around the mosque to the Narikala fortress, which offers one of the finest panoramic views of the city. Time to head back down under the watchful eye of Kartlis deda, Georgia's mother, we take to the narrow streets to see the colorful balconies of traditional Georgian houses. One last view and we're off to Gudiashvili Square and and the old mansions of the Russian Empire.

Even if you only have a short time in Tbilisi, you have to spend at least a half-day exploring the Old Town. The architecture in the city’s historic district is a mixture of Georgian, Byzantine, Oriental and Neo-Classical European styles. It dates back more than 1,500 years and was founded by Vakhtang Gorgasali, King of Georgia (known as Iberia at the time) in the second half of the 5th-Century AD. The name derives from the Georgian word for warm, “T'pili.” Sliced by the River Mtkvari, which divides the city west and east, the lovely setting is ripe for exploring. Among the sites you will visit is the Greek Orthodox Anchiskhati Basilica, the city’s oldest church. You will also see the 13th-Century Churches of Sioni and Metekhi, the magnificent Narikala Fortress, perched on a hill with superb views of the city below, and the classical Freedom Square. Continue to one of Tbilisi’s newest attractions, the Bridge of Peace, which opened in 2010 over the River Mtkvari (also known as the Kura River). Tbilisi’s compact size means you can easily explore the nearby Synagogue, Armenian Church and Mosque, in addition to the Georgian Orthodox churches so fundamental to Georgian culture. Peaceful co-existence of the various religions helps emphasize Georgian tolerance. Complete your tour with a visit to the sulfur baths quarter of Abanotubani to see the most famous bath, Chreli Abano. According to legend, it was when King Vakhtang Gorgasali’s falcon companion fell that Tbilisi’s “warm” sulfur springs were discovered; helping to give it its Georgian name.

"Tbilisi Unveiled: A Personalized Journey Through History, Culture, and Hidden Gems" In this tour, we'll start by getting to know each other and discuss your interests, allowing us to adjust the route to your preferences. We're flexible, so if the weather takes an unexpected turn, we'll find a cozy café to explore. The heart of our adventure includes iconic sites like Abanothubani, known for its sulfur baths, a place appreciated by historical figures like Pushkin and Dumas. As we wander through the city, we'll dive into its history, explore why Tbilisi was once called Tiflis, and delve into the self-identity of the country. You'll even hear the soothing sounds of a real waterfall in the picturesque Fig Gorge. Our journey continues with a stroll through the Chardin district and a visit to Sioni Cathedral, where we'll explore the craft quarter, a pedestrian street (which I'll reveal why it's named after a Frenchman), and an underground bazaar. We'll also admire the modern Peace Bridge in Rike Park and take a cable car ride to Narikala Fortress, one of Tbilisi's oldest landmarks, offering the city's best panoramic view. But that's not all. We'll explore the Caravanserai, Queen Darejan's palace, and hidden observation decks, streets, and charming "Italian courtyards" that many tourists miss. Our journey is not just about history and architecture; it's about life and the people of Tbilisi. We'll discuss Georgian holidays, wedding traditions, everyday life, attitudes toward women and parents, cuisine, shopping, and more. And, of course, I'll be delighted to recommend delicious eateries and great places to buy souvenirs along the way. Join me for an unforgettable exploration of Tbilisi's past and present