Discover
Experiences
Plan your trip
Start with a theme, or browse every place in the guide.
Old Tbilisi
Hidden Tbilisi
Tbilisi After Dark
Modern Tbilisi
Taste Tbilisi
Tbilisi From Above
See
The fortress that has watched over Tbilisi since the 4th century, with the best panorama of the old city.
The brick domes of the bath district, fed by the hot springs that gave Tbilisi its name.
The “colourful bath” with its blue-tiled, Persian-style façade — the most photographed door in the city.
Hidden
A small gorge and waterfall hiding just behind the bath district.
A glass-and-steel pedestrian bridge over the Mtkvari, lit with thousands of LEDs after dark.
Riverside park and the lower station of the aerial tramway up to Narikala.
A 13th-century church on a cliff above the river, with the equestrian statue of Vakhtang Gorgasali.
One of the largest Orthodox cathedrals in the world, completed in 2004 on Elia hill.
Culture
A fairy-tale leaning tower built by puppeteer Rezo Gabriadze beside his marionette theatre.
The ridge above Sololaki, home to the 20-metre Mother of Georgia — wine for friends, sword for enemies.
Nature
A green gorge behind Narikala with a waterfall, bridges and centuries-old trees.
The city’s grand boulevard — parliament, opera, theatres and the national museums.
Home to the famous naïve paintings of Niko Pirosmani and 20th-century Georgian art.
Shop
An open-air flea market of Soviet medals, old cameras, paintings and family silver.
Nightlife
A Soviet sewing factory turned courtyard of bars, cafés, studios and a hostel.
Tbilisi’s biggest food market: spices, cheese, churchkhela and tklapi fruit leather.
Monumental bronze columns by Zurab Tsereteli on a hill above the Tbilisi Sea.
A large reservoir on the city’s northern edge where locals swim in summer.
A small lake in the hills above Vake, with walking trails and cafés.
Traditional houses from every region of Georgia, spread across a wooded hillside.
Hilltop amusement park reached by funicular, with the highest view over the city.
A long green park in the leafy Vake district, popular for evening walks.
One of the city’s leading theatres, on the river’s left bank.