Top Georgia Desserts & Sweets

Discover Bodbe, Badiauri, and Sighnaghi on a full-day tour from Tbilisi. Some of eastern Georgia’s most beautiful places are widely scattered across the rolling landscape—reaching all three towns without your own transport would be a challenge—but with a guide to take care of logistics strolling a historic monastery, and taking in Georgia’s ‘City of Love.’

Experience an affinity for Tbilisi's finest coffee spots on this guided walking tour of the Georgian capital. See 3 of the city's quintessential districts as you sip coffee and feast on chocolate. Whether you're a coffee connoisseur or simply someone who appreciates a good cup of Joe, Get ready to embrace Tbilisi's unique vibe, some coffee, and the most iconic avenues, each offering its unique charm and character. As you explore the House of Opera and Ballet Building, marvel at the oldest Dramatic theater in the Caucasus, and stroll along the main boulevard, taking in the sights and sounds of this captivating city. Freshly roasted coffee is loading for you. But that's not all! Prepare to be enchanted as you catch glimpses of the presidential palace, browse through a bustling flea market brimming with treasures, and revel in the lively ambiance of the city's busiest park. And let's not forget about the urban districts that exude incredible energy - get ready to feel Tbilisi's pulse!

Ultimate wine experience in Kutaisi - 4 wine and chacha tasting with food pairing in the wine shop and bar "Amber Wine"

Deciding what to see in Batumi can be overwhelming. This tour is the perfect way to familiarize yourself with the city's top sights. Learn about the history and culture of Batumi, and get insider tips from your guide. Stroll around Piazza Square, admire the Greek Church of St. Nicholas, and explore Europe Square. Then, hit the main highlight of the tour: Batumi Boulevard. Here, you can explore, chat with local fishermen, have a glass of wine, or take in the sea views.

Widely regarded as a masterpiece of postmodern architecture, the Tbilisi Palace of Rituals was built in 1985 by Georgian architect Victor Jorbenadze. His vision was to add ceremonial grandeur to weddings while navigating Soviet censorship. Despite strict bans, he subtly included Georgian church elements like frescoes, bell towers, and vast interior spaces. The result was a structure that felt sacred and symbolic, with spiral forms inviting continuous exploration. After the fall of the Soviet Union, the palace was left abandoned, vandalized, and looted. In 2002, it was revived by a Georgian businessman and philanthropist who gave the space new life and meaning through his personal interpretation. The building today remains an iconic blend of tradition, resilience, and creative vision.