Tbilisi

Medieval church in central Tbilisi, rebuilt in the 1980s after Soviet demolition.

Medieval fortress overlooking Tbilisi's Old Town, built in the 4th century and rebuilt multiple times through Georgian, Persian, and Ottoman rule.

6th-century monastery perched on a hilltop in Mtskheta, 25 km north of Tbilisi.

Ancient citadel overlooking Tbilisi from the east bank of the Mtkvari River.

Historic quarter on the right bank of the Mtkvari, with narrow winding streets, wooden balconies, and low-rise traditional architecture.

Fifth-century church perched on a hilltop in the Vake district, visible across much of Tbilisi.

Tbilisi's main plaza, anchored by a towering golden statue of Georgia (Kartlis Deda) and ringed by government buildings and cafés.

Ancient capital of Georgia, 20 km north of Tbilisi, where Christianity was established in the 4th century.

12th-century cathedral in the Old Town, one of Tbilisi's oldest churches.

A neoclassical masterpiece built in 1896, this opera house stands as one of the Caucasus's finest cultural institutions.

A sprawling monastic complex carved into red sandstone cliffs 70 km southeast of Tbilisi, dating to the 6th century.

Modern white limestone cathedral completed in 2004, dominating the skyline on the north bank of the Mtkvari.

Historic bathing quarter below Narikala Fortress, known since medieval times for its natural sulphur springs.

Large state museum with collections spanning Georgia's archaeology, medieval art, and ethnography.

Sixth-century basilica in the Old Town, among the oldest churches in Tbilisi.

Modern cable-stayed bridge spanning the Mtkvari River, completed in 2010.

Pedestrian shopping street connecting Metekhi Square to Freedom Square.

Narrow medieval lane in the Old Town, lined with traditional wooden-balconied houses, small galleries, and antique shops.

Sprawling across a steep ravine on the city's eastern edge, this garden showcases Georgian flora and exotic plants arranged by region and climate zone.

Modern residential and commercial district west of the city center, with wide tree-lined streets, cafés, galleries, and boutique shops.

Contemporary art museum in a converted 19th-century mansion in Vake, showcasing Georgian and international modern works.

Riverside promenade and green spaces along the Mtkvari river, with walking paths, benches, and views toward the old town and fortress.

A lively open-air market in central Tbilisi selling fresh produce, spices, dried fruits, and Georgian specialities.

A working bakery and café in the Vake district famous for its wood-fired traditional Georgian bread and pastries.

A central urban park in the Vake neighbourhood featuring tree-lined paths, open lawns, and a small lake.