Destinations in Georgia

From the snow-capped peaks of the Caucasus to the shores of the Black Sea — every place with its own story.

Batumi

Batumi is the perfect paradox: a modern resort city with casinos and tower hotels next to old quarters in Ottoman and European-modernist style. The Black Sea, the long boulevard, the romantic Piazza square and the 'Ali and Nino' statue that merges every evening — Batumi feels like a city with stories to tell.

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Borjomi

Borjomi is a name every Georgian and every Russian knows — the mineral water from here is sold across the whole former USSR. But Borjomi itself is also a green spa town among the mountains, with an enormous national park, walking trails among the trees, and an atmosphere that feels like Europe a hundred years ago.

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Kakheti

Kakheti is Georgia's wine region — and one of humanity's oldest: winemaking began here 8,000 years ago. Green vineyards spread across sun-lit hills, and ancient wineries invite you to taste qvevri — the UNESCO-listed Georgian wine. Whoever comes here understands that wine is not just a drink, but part of the identity.

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Kazbegi

Kazbegi — officially Stepantsminda — is where Georgia feels most adventurous. The 14th-century Gergeti church floats above the clouds, and the Juta and Truso valleys open between snow-capped peaks.

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Kutaisi

Kutaisi, Georgia's second city, is an ancient capital with unique historical depth. The 12th-century Gelati Monastery is UNESCO-listed, Bagrati Cathedral was built in 1003, and all around: the Prometheus Caves and the Okatse and Martvili canyons. For those seeking the less touristy Georgia, this is the place.

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Mtskheta

Mtskheta is Georgia's spiritual heart and a UNESCO site, about 20 minutes from Tbilisi. Svetitskhoveli Cathedral, the Jvari Monastery on the hill, and a view over the confluence of the Mtkvari and the Aragvi.

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Svaneti

Svaneti is Georgia at its most primal. Villages with centuries-old watchtowers, snow that lingers until July, and people who spoke a language different from the rest of Georgia. Mestia — the base town — is a UNESCO World Heritage site in its own right, and all around: treks, glaciers and communities that have kept ancient traditions fully intact.

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Tbilisi

Tbilisi is a city you can't capture in a single word. Sulfur steam rises from the red domes of the Abanotubani district, the glass arc of the Bridge of Peace stretches over the Kura River, and cafés stay full late into the night. Warm, surprising, and capable of making any traveler want to stay just one more day.