A DAY IN TBILISI
2026
Option 1 - Tbilisi sightseeing
A walk through Old Tbilisi with an English-speaking guide
We believe it's best to move around the city by car with short walking stops & cable car/funicular rides, accompanied by our trusted guide.
1. Old Town
Begin your tour in Old Tbilisi, which is full of charm with its narrow cobbled streets, colorful wooden balconies, and a mix of history, culture, and vibrant life.
2. Sulfur Baths & Leghvtakhevi Waterfall
Known for its beautiful mosaic facade, the Sulfur Baths are among the most notable sightseeing spots in Tbilisi. Take a short walk to the nearby hidden waterfall — a peaceful natural spot in the heart of the old city.
3. Freedom Square
Continue your tour in the heart of Tbilisi. Freedom Square, located right in the city center, is surrounded by classic architecture and lively streets, which is worth seeing.
4. Rustaveli Avenue
Rustaveli Avenue is the main street of Tbilisi. The avenue starts from Freedom Square and continues with a variety of architecture styles, and houses Tbilisi's best museums and galleries.
5. Mtatsminda Park
Drive or take the funicular to the top of Mtatsminda. Enjoy amusement park attractions or simply soak in panoramic views from the observation deck.
Option 2 - Tbilisi Exhibitions
| Zurab Tsereteli Museum of Modern Art Zurab Tsereteli Museum of Modern Art is a 3-storey exhibition space. For the development of modern Georgian art, a separate exhibition hall has been allotted in the museum for exhibition of the pieces of "XXI century modern Georgian fine art", the participants in which will be not only Georgian artists, but also those, invited from abroad. From December 18 to January 18, the Zurab Tsereteli Museum of Modern Art invites you to the International hand printing festival. The 9th edition of the International Handmade-Printing Festival returns to Tbilisi with a large-scale exhibition that connects ancient printmaking traditions with contemporary digital and experimental practices. This year’s theme, IMPRINT # 9, researches how handcrafted printing process transforms in contemporary technological environment and coexists with algorithmic forms and hybrid technologies. Working hours: 11:00 – 18:00 Entry for foreign citizens: 20 GEL Location Tickets at the entrance |
Georgian National Museum
Georgian National Museum presents the exhibition Chinese art in Georgian National Museum.
Museum hosts both permanent and temporary exhibitions such as: "Archaeological Treasury", "Numismatic Treasury", “Medieval Treasury”, “Stone Age Georgia”, “Georgian Archaeology from 8th millennium BC till 4th century AD”, "Georgian Costume and Weaponry of 18th -20th Centuries", “Oriental art Collections”, the exposition depicting the Soviet occupation period and more.
Entry for foreign citizens: 40 GEL
Location
Tickets
Georgian National Museum presents the exhibition Chinese art in Georgian National Museum.
Museum hosts both permanent and temporary exhibitions such as: "Archaeological Treasury", "Numismatic Treasury", “Medieval Treasury”, “Stone Age Georgia”, “Georgian Archaeology from 8th millennium BC till 4th century AD”, "Georgian Costume and Weaponry of 18th -20th Centuries", “Oriental art Collections”, the exposition depicting the Soviet occupation period and more.
Entry for foreign citizens: 40 GEL
Location
Tickets
| Vincent van Gogh Exhibition Tbilisi Digital Space presents an immersive exhibition of Vincent Van Gogh. It features up to 60 digitized works by Van Gogh, as well as an accurate reconstruction of Van Gogh's bedroom. Watch the exhibition promo video. The museum will also feature a mirrored room that will transport you to an infinite world, and a Georgian room (cinema arcade) where you will see the poetic-historical short film "Krtsanisi Poppies" based on the poem by Lado Asatiani. Sessions Every day at 18:00; 19:00; 20:00. Location Tickets |
Option 3 - Tbilisi Live Music
Tatuza Jazz Club
On January 15th Tatuza Jazz Club will host an evening with musicians of the Tomas Majcherski Quartet. Tomas Majcherski is a New York multi-reed player and composer, active internationally and a recipient of the ASCAP Louis Armstrong Scholarship. He has played at major festivals and released two albums featuring his original music. Mark Johnson is a highly skilled New York–based jazz drummer known for his complex rhythmic language and tabla-influenced style.
Entry: 60 GEL
Doors open - 21:00
Live jazz starts at - 22:00
Location
Tickets
On January 15th Tatuza Jazz Club will host an evening with musicians of the Tomas Majcherski Quartet. Tomas Majcherski is a New York multi-reed player and composer, active internationally and a recipient of the ASCAP Louis Armstrong Scholarship. He has played at major festivals and released two albums featuring his original music. Mark Johnson is a highly skilled New York–based jazz drummer known for his complex rhythmic language and tabla-influenced style.
Entry: 60 GEL
Doors open - 21:00
Live jazz starts at - 22:00
Location
Tickets
Option 4 - Mtskheta & Jvari
| How to Get There from Tbilisi: By car: ~25–30 minutes (20 km) Climbing to Jvari Monastery: Around 30–40 minutes uphill (~3 km) (moderate hike with stunning views of the river valley) What to See in Mtskheta: Svetitskhoveli Cathedral Georgia’s most sacred church, believed to house the robe of Christ. Samtavro Monastery: Final resting place of King Mirian and Saint Nino. Jvari Monastery: Hilltop UNESCO site with panoramic views of the Aragvi & Mtkvari rivers. Bebris Tsikhe Fortress: Ancient ruins on the northern edge of town. Old Town: Cobblestone streets, handmade crafts, wine shops, and a lively local atmosphere. Where to Eat: Salobie - Famous for traditional lobio (beans in a clay pot), just outside Mtskheta. Restaurant Old Capital - Georgian cuisine with cathedral views. Chveni Giorgi - Rustic design, homemade wine, and authentic Georgian dishes. |
Mtskheta & Jvari: Georgia’s Sacred Heartbeat – Where Christianity Took Root
Just 20 km from Tbilisi lies Mtskheta, Georgia’s ancient capital and spiritual epicenter. This UNESCO World Heritage town is home to two of the most revered sites in Georgian Christianity:
- Jvari Monastery (6th century): Perched atop a hill, this cross-shaped church marks the spot where St. Nino planted the first Christian cross in Georgia. Its panoramic views over the confluence of the Mtkvari and Aragvi rivers are breathtaking
- Svetitskhoveli Cathedral (11th century): Known as the "Living Pillar," this cathedral is believed to house Christ’s mantle and is a major pilgrimage site. Its grand architecture and historical significance make it a must-see.
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