
Where ancient lanes meet vibrant modern life — Tbilisi, Georgia’s charismatic capital, blends medieval history, striking architecture, and a lively contemporary arts and food scene. Perched on the Kura River with sulphur baths, hilltop views, and warm hospitality, it’s a compact city made for exploring on foot or by funicular.
A cinematic tour of the top sights, food and local tips. Get your own AI voice guide and a trip planned just for you in the Tripmi app.
A 4th-century fortress overlooking the city and river, offering expansive panoramic views and a pleasant hike or short cable-car ride from Old Town.
Winding streets lined with wooden balconied houses, boutique shops, wine bars and lively cafes—ideal for wandering and people-watching.
Historic sulphur bathhouses with traditional brick domes where you can book private or public baths and a therapeutic scrub.
Georgia’s massive 21st-century cathedral on Elia Hill, notable for its scale, golden domes and views over the city.
Tbilisi’s main boulevard with government buildings, theaters, shops, cafes and access to museums and metro lines.
Houses Georgia’s archaeological treasures, medieval goldwork including the famed Vani hoard, and comprehensive exhibits on national history.
A converted Soviet sewing factory turned creative hub with hostels, bars, coffee shops, studios and a young, social atmosphere.
Perched on the cliff above the Kura River, Metekhi offers historic significance and great views back toward Narikala and the Old Town.
A dramatic modern monument with tall pillars carved with historical scenes, set near Tbilisi Sea with impressive photo opportunities.
Open-air flea market where you can browse Soviet memorabilia, antiques, art, and jewelry—perfect for unique souvenirs.
Large outdoor museum on Turtle Lake displaying traditional Georgian houses and artifacts from the country’s regions.
Hilltop amusement park with a funicular ride, rides, restaurants and sweeping views of Tbilisi below.
Beloved modern Georgian restaurant in Vera serving inventive takes on classic dishes and an excellent selection of local wines.
Try Laghidze’s traditional Georgian soft drinks or visit cozy cafes in Sololaki for coffee and local pastries.
A significant Georgian Orthodox cathedral in Old Town containing historic icons and a central place in the city’s religious life.
Lose yourself among narrow lanes, colorful balconies and hidden courtyards to discover local life and architecture.
Sample Georgia’s ancient qvevri wines at city wine bars or join a day trip to nearby Kakheti vineyards.
Relax in a traditional bathhouse in Abanotubani for a restorative Georgian spa experience.
Enjoy panoramic city views, a park atmosphere and cafes atop the hill after a scenic ride.
Hunt for Soviet-era memorabilia, antiques and local art from stallholders and dealers.
Experience Georgian polyphonic singing and dance at cultural centers or theaters like the Rustaveli or Marjanishvili.
Best for first-time visitors who want to be within walking distance of major sights, restaurants and nightlife.
A quieter, leafy area with boutique hotels, cafes and a good selection of restaurants—popular with expats.
Historic neighborhood with 19th-century architecture, cultural venues and easy access to Rustaveli Avenue.
Creative hub with hostels, coworking spaces and lively bars—convenient for budget travelers and nightlife.
Boat-shaped bread filled with melted cheese and topped with an egg and butter—best eaten hot.
Juicy meat-filled dumplings eaten by hand; twist off the top and sip the broth first.
Vegetable-and-walnut purées seasoned with herbs, common as a cold appetizer.
Cold poultry or turkey in a rich walnut and garlic sauce, often served during celebrations.
Candy made from nuts threaded on a string and dipped in concentrated grape must—great portable snack.
Try amber qvevri wines and local varietals such as Saperavi and Rkatsiteli at wine bars and cellars.
A 20‑minute drive north to Georgia’s ancient capital featuring UNESCO sites Jvari Monastery and Svetitskhoveli Cathedral.
About two hours away, Sighnaghi offers charming hilltop views, wine tastings and traditional Georgian hospitality.
A long day trip into the Greater Caucasus to see dramatic mountain scenery and the iconic Gergeti church beneath Mount Kazbek.
Loved wandering the winding streets of Old Tbilisi and the sulphur baths — perfect after a day of museums; the khinkali here are unforgettable.
Friendly locals helped me navigate the metro and recommended a tiny family-run restaurant where the khachapuri was the best I've ever had.
I came for the architecture and stayed for the relaxed café culture and lively street art around Fabrika — great value for money.
Sunset from Narikala Fortress was magical and the walk down into the old town felt safe and charming; wine and small plates were a highlight.
Fantastic food and warm people, though tourist spots get busy — worth it for the markets and the friendly guesthouse owners.
Two-way voice & text translation in 17 languages — speak with confidence abroad.