• Metekhi Cathedral - The Virgin Mary Metekhi Church is situated on the left bank of the Mtkvari River, atop a cliff plateau. The initial church at this site was likely constructed by Vakhtang Gorgasali, symbolically mirroring the church on the Virgin Mary’s tomb in Gethsemane Garden, Jerusalem. Legend has it that in the 7th century, Catholicos Kirion moved Saint Shushanik’s remains to this church. Metekhi Church is steeped in history: Queen Tamar prayed here before the 1195 Shamkori battle. The church was burned in 1235 when the town castle head set Isani ablaze, but King Demeter II later restored it. It suffered damage from a thunderstorm and was repaired by Muslim King Shakhnavaz, who used it to store gunpowder. This function continued in 1690 when Erekle I Nazaralikhani handed the church to the Persians along with the castle. Erekle II later renovated the church, and liturgical services resumed between 1748 and 1753.
• Aerial Tramway in Tbilisi - Take a ride up to the Narikhala Fortress, dating back to the 4th century, via the aerial cable car and enjoy stunning views of the city from above.
• Narikala Fortress - Access the aerial cable car station to reach Narikhala Fortress, which dates to the 4th century. Perched on a hill, it offers breathtaking city views. Known as the Mother Fortress of Tbilisi, Narikala is a historic symbol of the city’s defense. Established in the 4th century, around the time of the city’s founding, it was initially called Shuris-tsikhe (Invidious Fort). The name Narikala may derive from a Persian word for citadel, or from the Mongolian term for “little fortress.” The Arabs significantly expanded it in the 7th and 8th centuries, building the Emir’s palace within its walls. King David the Builder further extended the fortress in the 11th century. Most current fortifications date from the 16th and 17th centuries. An earthquake damaged it in 1827, and it was not restored. St. Nikolos Church, within the fortress walls, dates from the 12th century and was renovated in 1996. Narikala provides some of the best panoramic views of the city.
• Abanotubani - After exploring the fortress, head down to the Sulfur Bathhouse area, reaching Meidan Square and its surroundings.
• Leghvtakhevi Waterfall - Discover the Legvtakhevi Canyon, featuring a stunning waterfall.
• Meidan Bazaar - Visit Meidan Square and the Shardeni Street neighborhood, known for its cozy cafes, bars, restaurants, souvenir shops, and art galleries.
• Sioni Cathedral Church - The Virgin Mary Church Sioni is located on Sioni Street, in one of Tbilisi’s oldest districts, Upper Kala. Legend says the first church on this site was built by King Vakhtang Gorgasali in the 5th century.
• Anchiskhati Basilica - Visit the Anchiskhati Basilica in the historical district. Dating back to the 6th century, it was originally named after the Virgin Mary’s birth and is Tbilisi’s oldest surviving church. It was later renamed Anchiskhati when Peter Meskhi moved the image of Christ not made by hand from the Anchi Church to this one in 1675. The church suffered damage during Iranian raids in the 15th-17th centuries but was renovated in the 17th century by Catholicon Domenici. After the Soviet regime was established in Georgia, liturgical ceremonies at Anchiskhati Church ceased. It housed a museum of handcrafted wares and later an art studio. Liturgical ceremonies resumed in 1989.
• Rezo Gabriadze Marionette Theater - Admire the unique clock tower of the Rezo Gabriadze Puppet Theater. In 2010, Rezo Gabriadze constructed a distinctive clock tower next to the marionette theater in Tbilisi’s old town. Every hour, an angel emerges to ring the bell with a small hammer. Inside the tower is a small mechanical puppet theater, and twice daily at noon and 7 P.M., you can watch the show “The Circle of Life.” Rezo adorned the tower with hundreds of self-designed tiles, making it a major architectural attraction in Tbilisi.
• The Bridge of Peace - The relatively new Bridge of Peace is a must-see attraction in Tbilisi. This pedestrian glass and steel bridge, with its bow-shaped design, spans the Mtkvari (Kura) River in Georgia’s capital. Officially opened in May 2010, the bridge was transported to Georgia from Italy in 200 unassembled components. It measures 156 meters in length and features over 10,000 LED bulbs, which illuminate daily 90 minutes before sunset.
• ღvino Underground - Ghvino Underground is one of Tbilisi’s premier wine destinations. As Georgia’s first organic wine bar, it was founded by seven vignerons. Here, you can explore a wide selection of local and imported natural wines. In addition to wines, Ghvino Underground offers spirits like gin, absinthe, various fruit brandies, and chacha (local grape vodka). For a bite to eat, try artisan bread, cheese, unfiltered sunflower oil, frittata, or seasonal mushrooms. You can choose a bottle to enjoy elsewhere or savor the cozy, friendly atmosphere, pleasant music, and healthy food.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• Lunch
• Fuel
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Hotel pick up and drop
• All fees and taxes
• Professional guide
• Alcoholic beverages

Tbilisi serves as the capital and largest city of Georgia, spanning both banks of the Mtkvari (Kura) River. Established in the 5th century AD by Vakhtang Gorgasali, the Georgian King of Kartli, Tbilisi is a prominent social, industrial, and cultural hub with numerous attractions. It has evolved into a key political and cultural center in the Caucasus region. The Old Town is particularly captivating, renowned for its delightful blend of cultures. In this area, a mosque, synagogue, Armenian and Roman Catholic churches, and Georgian Orthodox churches coexist beautifully with residential architecture.

Ghvino Underground stands out as a premier wine destination in Tbilisi. As Georgia’s first organic wine bar, it was established by seven vignerons and offers the most extensive selection of local natural wines. In addition to wines, Ghvino Underground provides a variety of spirits, including gin, absinthe, various fruit brandies, and chacha, a local grape vodka.

• This is a private tour, only your group will participate

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