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Explore Svaneti’s ancient tower houses in Georgia. Discover medieval architecture, mountain culture, and breathtaking Caucasus landscapes in this UNESCO site.The tower houses of Svaneti, rising majestically against the backdrop of the rugged Caucasus Mountains, stand as enduring symbols of the resilience and architectural ingenuity of the Georgian people.

Join Georgia’s Rtveli grape harvest. Pick grapes, press wine in qvevris, and celebrate with music, feasts, and the world’s oldest winemaking traditions.Partaking in the Rtveli, the traditional grape harvest of Kakheti, plunges participants into the heart of Georgia's storied winemaking tradition, a practice as old as the hills that define this fertile region.

Discover Georgian crafts. Join enamel, felt, and khachapuri workshops to experience Georgia’s living artisanal heritage and cultural creativity.Delving into Georgia's traditional crafts is akin to stepping into a vivid tapestry of the nation’s artisanal legacy, offering a tangible connection to the skills and creativity that have been passed down through generations.

Experience Georgian polyphony live. Join a talk, workshop, and concert to hear rich harmonies and learn how this communal singing tradition is kept alive.Georgian polyphonic singing, honored as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage, is a deep and resonant expression of the nation's rich musical heritage.

Walk Batumi’s Old Town and bold waterfront to see how heritage and cutting-edge design shape a cohesive, forward-looking Georgian city.Batumi stands as a vivid representation of Georgia's progressive spirit, skillfully weaving together the threads of historical grandeur and modern architectural ambition.

Visit Fabrika in Tbilisi: a revived factory with studios, shops, workshops, and events — a practical window into the city’s creative life.Fabrika Tbilisi, housed in a former Soviet-era sewing factory, has been transformed into a cultural hub that epitomizes the city's creative revival.

Explore Tbilisi’s street art and contemporary scene with guided walks, gallery visits, and nightly micro-events — a clear view of the city’s creative pulse.Tbilisi's contemporary cultural landscape is a vivid tapestry of artistic expression, where the city's dynamic spirit is reflected in the myriad forms of street art, cutting-edge galleries, and the animated atmosphere of its cafes and public spaces.

Walk Tbilisi’s Old Town: sulfur baths, carved balconies, Narikala views, and courtyard cafés—an easy way to see the city’s layered history up close.Exploring Tbilisi's Old Town is like walking through a living history book, where every alley and square tells a story.

Plan a summer visit to Tusheti: 4×4 access, village guesthouses, ridge and valley hikes, and clear links to the region’s living highland heritage.For those in search of tranquility and untouched natural beauty, Tusheti National Park offers an unparalleled retreat.

Plan a Borjomi escape: taste mineral springs, hike Borjomi–Kharagauli’s forest trails, and unwind with simple spa baths for a calm, nature-led day.Borjomi is renowned for its mineral waters, which have been celebrated for their healing properties since ancient times.

Soak in Tbilisi’s historic sulfur baths: book a private room, add a classic scrub, and enjoy a calm, year-round wellness ritual in Abanotubani.The historic sulfur baths in Tbilisi's Abanotubani district offer a unique wellness experience, rooted in centuries of tradition.

Learn Georgian cooking with a local family: shop ingredients, make khachapuri and khinkali, then share a home-style meal with practical recipes to take home.A cooking class with a local Georgian family is an opportunity to dive deep into the country's culinary traditions.

Visit a Georgian family winery: walk the vines, tour qvevri cellars, and taste wines over a farm lunch — a clear view of Georgia’s working wine tradition.Beyond the commercial vineyards, visiting a small, family-owned winery offers a glimpse into the intimate side of Georgian winemaking.

Join a Georgian supra: a guided feast with a tamada, thoughtful toasts, shared dishes, and optional folk songs — a clear window into local hospitality.The Georgian Supra is a feast that embodies the soul of Georgian hospitality, featuring an abundance of food, wine, and traditional toasts led by a tamada (toastmaster).

Taste Kakheti’s wines at family and monastery estates: walk vineyards, tour qvevri cellars, and learn how Georgian traditions shape each bottle.Wine tasting in Kakheti is not just an activity; it's a vibrant celebration of Georgian viticulture, deeply rooted in the rich soils and ancient traditions of the region.

Explore canyons around Kutaisi with a certified guide: hike, rappel, and swim through limestone gorges for a safe, half- or full-day adventure in Georgia.Canyoning near Kutaisi invites the adventurous soul to explore the raw and rugged beauty of Georgia's lesser-known terrains, particularly the Okatse and Martvili canyons.

Soar over Gudauri on a guided tandem: smooth launches, extended options, and year-round mountain views — a calm, accessible way to see the Caucasus.Paragliding in Gudauri offers adventurers the chance to experience the majesty of the Caucasus Mountains from the air.

Paddle the Aragvi near Tbilisi: guided class II–III rapids, safe gear, and valley views on a half-day or full-day whitewater trip in Georgia.For adventure seekers yearning for excitement beyond the alpine slopes, the Aragvi River delivers an unparalleled white-water rafting experience.

Ski or ride Gudauri’s open terrain: modern lifts, beginner to advanced pistes, and optional guided sidecountry—an accessible winter day in the Caucasus.A winter sports adventure at the Gudauri ski resort, nestled within the awe-inspiring Caucasus Mountains, positions this destination as Georgia's crown jewel for skiing and snowboarding aficionados.

Explore Prometheus Cave near Kutaisi: guided pathways, dramatic formations, and an optional underground boat ride — an easy, year-round karst experience.Discovered in the 1980s, Prometheus Cave is one of Georgia's natural marvels, with its extensive network of underground chambers filled with stalactites, stalagmites, and petrified waterfalls.

Visit Martvili Canyon near Kutaisi: walk shaded boardwalks, add a short boat ride, and see clear turquoise water carve Georgia’s limestone gorge.The natural beauty of Martvili Canyon in Western Georgia is a spectacle of turquoise waters cutting through lush greenery and dramatic rock formations.

Stroll Batumi’s hilltop garden: signed paths, sea vistas, and diverse plant zones for a calm, educational half-day in Georgia’s subtropical coast.Perched elegantly along the majestic shores of the Black Sea, the Batumi Botanical Garden represents a sanctuary of tranquility, beauty, and an astounding diversity of plant life.

Plan Caucasus hikes in Georgia: Gergeti, Truso, and Juta in Kazbegi or Mestia–Ushguli in Svaneti, with guesthouse stays, clear routes, and big mountain views.The Caucasus Mountains offer some of the most breathtaking landscapes in Georgia, from the towering peaks of Kazbegi to the ancient villages and towers of Svaneti.

Visit Gelati near Kutaisi: 12th-century monastery, famed mosaic and frescoes, royal history, and a legacy as Georgia’s leading medieval scholarly center.Nestled near the venerable city of Kutaisi, Gelati Monastery serves as a profound testament to the zenith of Georgia's Golden Age—a time distinguished by unprecedented cultural and intellectual prosperity.

Explore Vardzia: a 12th-century rock-hewn monastery-fortress with frescoes, tunnels, and river-valley views. Easy day from Akhaltsikhe, Borjomi, or Tbilisi.The Vardzia Cave Monastery, sculpted into the southern Georgian cliffs, is a monumental tribute to the country's medieval era.

Explore Uplistsikhe near Gori: rock-cut streets, halls, and a hilltop basilica reveal Georgia’s pre-Christian life. Easy trip from Tbilisi or Gori.Uplistsikhe, etched into the rugged landscapes of eastern Georgia, stands as a silent witness to millennia of human history.

Visit Mtskheta near Tbilisi: Svetitskhoveli Cathedral and Jvari Monastery tell Georgia’s 4th-century conversion story, with easy logistics and sweeping views.Mtskheta, Georgia's ancient capital, is not merely a city but a tapestry of the nation's spiritual and historical identity.