Arrival at Tbilisi Airport
Transfer from Tbilisi Airport to the hotel
Check-in at the hotel

You will stroll through the winding streets of old Tbilisi, get to know its history, people, atmosphere, and traditions. You will visit the main historical landmarks, take a cable car ride to the ancient Narikala Fortress, and enter the Sioni Cathedral. You will also explore the Legvtakhevi district (fig gorge), where you can find the famous sulfur baths, houses clinging to cliffs, and a waterfall.
After you will go to Mtskheta - the first capital of Georgia and one of the most ancient cities in Europe, founded in the 5th century BC. This city is shrouded in myths and steeped in history.
During the tour you will visit the Svetitskhoveli Cathedral, where the robe of Christ is buried, and go to the Samtavro temple with its miraculous icon of St. Nino. You will go to one of the most beautiful and famous places in Georgia - Jvari Monastery. The place that Lermontov described in his poem "Mtsyri", where the first Orthodox cross was erected. From here you can see a stunning view of the confluence of two rivers - the Aragvi and the Kura.
A trip that does not leave indifferent any tourist.

We invite you on an excursion, where you can admire the wonderful view of the Zhinvali Reservoir from one of the towers of the Ananuri fortress, have lunch in the homeland of khinkali - in Pasanuri. We will stop at the Peoples Friendship Arch to admire the beautiful Caucasian mountains. And then, we will go up on an off-road vehicle to the monastery of the Holy Trinity, which is located in Gergeti (2350 m), from where a truly bewitching view opens! This little trip will remain in your heart forever!

Your journey includes a visit to one of the oldest cities in Georgia - Uplistsikhe, which translates to "Fortress of God" and was founded in the 1st millennium BC. This remarkable cave city, carved into the rocks, served as a pagan cult center until Georgias adoption of Christianity in the 4th century. Today, only 150 caves remain preserved, but during the citys heyday, there were over 700. Uplistsikhes caves are recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.