The Chronicles of Georgia is an open-air public monument. There is no gate and the site is open 24/7. This Soviet era unfinished sculpture is a popular place to visit. You can visit independently or or use a tour company like Friendly.ge (sed code Wanderlush for 10% off)

Mother of Georgia (Kartlis Deda) is a 20-meter aluminum monument in Tbilisi, created by sculptor Elguja Amashukeli in 1958 to celebrate the city's 1500th anniversary. The statue represents the Georgian national character: holding a cup of wine in her left hand for friends and a sword in her right for enemies. She sits on top of Sololaki Hill near Narikala Fortress.

Narikala is an ancient fortress overlooking Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, and the Mtkvari (Kura) River.

The former Tbilisi Archaeological Museum (built 1988) in the Digomi district (a suburb of Tbilisi) is a notable Soviet brutalist structure currently non-operational, formerly housing Chalcolithic and Kura-Araxes artifacts. Key, active archaeological collections are now primarily held at the Simon Janashia Museum of Georgia and the Tbilisi History Museum, covering artifacts from the 4th millennium BCE onwards.

Tbilisi’s historic sulphur baths in the Abanotubani district offer a unique, therapeutic experience with mineral-rich water, famously curing skin and health issues. Located in domed brick buildings, they provide private rooms (with,, or, without saunas) and public, gender-segregated options. Key experiences include "Kisa" (soap massage/scrub) and hot/cold plunges.

The Bridge of Peace is a bow-shaped pedestrian bridge, a steel and glass construction illuminated with numerous LEDs over the Kura River. It links the Rike Park with Old Town in central Tbilisi. It is one of the most well-recognized landmarks of the capital.

The Gabriadze Marionette Theater and Clocktower is among the world's preeminent cultural institutions. Presenting mature puppet performances full of depth and meaning it has gained international respect and acclaim.

The Georgian National Museum holds extensive archaeological, natural, and numismatic collections, including the Simon Janashia Museum.

Holoseum is a world of multi-dimensional projections. Where light, movement and music complement life with Georgian painting, art and history as a whole.

This is where we are getting married!

Ninia's Garden is a Georgian restaurant that is known for its cozy garden setting, providing a unique dining experience. The menu features traditional Georgian dishes with a modern twist, and the establishment is recognized for its stylish and beautiful ambiance. The restaurant is open daily from 1:00 PM to 2:00 AM.

Restaurant features on the Netflix show, "Somebody Feed Phil." Features unique wraps and unusual take on local food.

The Cone Culture is a cozy spot in Tbilisi offering homemade, artisanal ice cream shop made from scratch in small batches. It was featured on the Netflix show, "Somebody Feed Phil." A local favorite in the trendy part of town.

Restaurant focusing on high quality authentic ingredients with modern Georgian cuisine by celebrated chef Guram Bagdoshvili

In one of the first wine regions of the world, you will fine many fine wine restaurants including Qvevri.

Railway tours of Tbilisi

Watch this on Netflix to discover amazing restaurants!