Explore Tbilisi: 6 Days/5 Nights City Tour

You will receive a warm welcome upon arrival at the airport, and we will arrange your transfer to your hotel in Tbilisi. The drive from Tbilisi Airport to the city center takes about 30 minutes, while the journey from Kutaisi Airport to Tbilisi takes roughly 3 hours (250 km or 155 miles), and from Batumi Airport to Tbilisi approximately 5 hours (380 km or 235 miles).

Embark on an enriching journey through Tbilisi, exploring its iconic landmarks and hidden treasures. Key highlights include the striking Chronicle of Georgia near Tbilisi Sea, the grand Sameba Cathedral, Mtatsminda Park with its picturesque Funicular railway, and Narikala Fortress in the heart of the Old Town, accessible by cable car for stunning panoramic views. Additionally, you’ll visit the city’s renowned sulfur baths, a scenic waterfall, ancient churches, and historic fortresses, all while uncovering the fascinating story behind Tbilisi's founding.

This adventure extends beyond a simple Tbilisi city tour, taking you on a captivating journey along the renowned Georgian Military Highway.

Explore a mix of iconic landmarks and hidden gems, including the serene Jinvali Reservoir, the historic Ananuri Fortress, the panoramic views at Gudauri, the unique Jvari Pass Travertine Natural Monument, the majestic Gergeti Trinity Church, and the dramatic Dariali Gorge. The route covers a total of 345 km (215 miles) through breathtaking landscapes.

Nestled in the Caucasus Mountains near Stepantsminda (formerly Kazbegi), the 14th-century Gergeti Trinity Church is a powerful symbol of Georgia’s deep history, spiritual roots, and awe-inspiring natural beauty.

This church, a national treasure, often features in travel guides and postcards, perfectly capturing the essence of Georgia’s cultural heritage and stunning mountain vistas.

You will explore the 11th-century Samtavisi Cathedral, a Georgian Orthodox cross-in-square church, the museum and birthplace of Soviet leader Joseph Stalin, the 7th-century Ateni Sioni Church, a "Jvari-style" cross-domed tetra-conch structure, and Uplistsikhe, an ancient rock-carved town and one of Georgia’s oldest urban settlements dating back to the 3rd millennium BC. The journey covers a total distance of 215 km (135 miles).

Picture yourself exploring the world of Georgian winemaking with visits to Qvevri Master Zaza Kbilashvili, the renowned Kindzmarauli Corporation, and the fascinating Khareba Wine Tunnel in Kvareli. This journey takes you deep into the heart of Georgia’s wine culture.

Situated in eastern Georgia, Kakheti is celebrated as the birthplace of winemaking, with traditions that span over 8,000 years. Known as the "Cradle of Wine," Georgia is one of the oldest wine-producing regions in the world, with archaeological evidence tracing its winemaking back to 6,000 BCE.

At the core of this ancient craft are Qvevris—large, clay vessels buried underground that allow wine to ferment naturally. This time-honored technique remains in use today, preserving a deep connection to Georgia’s winemaking heritage.

Kakheti is home to some of the country’s most iconic vineyards and wineries, producing a wide range of wines, including its renowned dry varieties. Indigenous grape types like Saperavi (red) and Rkatsiteli (white) thrive in this region, yielding wines with distinctive flavors and profound cultural importance.

With its stunning scenery, rich traditions, and welcoming hospitality, Kakheti offers an unparalleled wine tour experience. You’ll immerse yourself in the region’s history, savor a variety of exceptional wines, and experience the vibrant culture that makes Kakheti a cornerstone of Georgian heritage.