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Where ancient traditions meet breathtaking landscapes
Nestled at the crossroads of Europe and Asia, Georgia offers a captivating blend of dramatic mountain scenery, ancient Christian heritage, and legendary hospitality. Here, 8,000-year-old winemaking traditions meet modern adventures in a land that feels both timeless and undiscovered.
World-class skiing at affordable prices with spectacular Caucasus Mountain backdrops
Discover the birthplace of wine and taste unique varieties from qvevri clay vessels
Savor khachapuri cheese bread, khinkali dumplings, and flavorful walnut sauces
Georgia adopted Christianity in the 4th century, resulting in stunning medieval monasteries carved into cliff sides and remote valleys. The Svetitskhoveli Cathedral and Jvari Monastery are UNESCO World Heritage sites showcasing remarkable religious architecture.
Georgian polyphonic singing, inscribed on UNESCO's Intangible Cultural Heritage list, features complex harmonies that date back to pre-Christian times. Each region has distinct singing traditions that continue to be celebrated at festivals and supra feasts.
The Georgian supra (feast) is a cultural institution featuring elaborate toasts led by a tamada (toastmaster), creating an unforgettable dining experience that strengthens community bonds and honors traditional values of hospitality.
Georgia ranks among the safest countries for solo travelers, with easy navigation, friendly locals, and a growing backpacker scene. Excellent hostel infrastructure and affordable public transportation make independent exploration a breeze.
Georgia offers couples the perfect blend of adventure and romance, from intimate wine tastings in Kakheti to cozy mountain hideaways. Create lasting memories against the backdrop of ancient fortresses, pristine lakes, and charming villages.
Georgia's vibrant capital blends ancient architecture with cutting-edge design. Explore the charming old town, soak in historic sulfur baths, and enjoy the buzzing café culture.
Dramatic mountain scenery serves as backdrop to the iconic Gergeti Trinity Church. A paradise for hikers with trails ranging from gentle walks to challenging climbs.
Black Sea resort city combining beach relaxation with subtropical gardens and bold architecture. Visit in summer for festivals and waterfront promenades.
Georgian culture cherishes children, making family travel particularly rewarding. The genuine warmth locals show toward little ones creates a welcoming atmosphere for families exploring this safe and affordable destination.
Georgian cuisine is a feast for the senses, blending influences from Europe, the Middle East, and the Caucasus into distinctive flavors that tell the story of this ancient land.
This cheese-filled bread comes in various regional styles. The boat-shaped Adjaruli khachapuri features a raw egg and butter mixed tableside.
Soup dumplings traditionally filled with spiced meat. Eat them properly by holding the "knob," taking a small bite, slurping the broth, then enjoying the filling.
Georgia's 8,000-year winemaking tradition uses clay vessels buried underground. The amber wines develop distinctive flavors from extended skin contact.
Often called "Georgian Snickers," these candle-shaped treats consist of nuts dipped in concentrated grape juice and dried. A perfect natural energy snack.
Georgia's family-centered culture makes traveling with infants surprisingly manageable. Pharmacies are well-stocked with baby essentials, restaurants warmly welcome children of all ages, and accommodations often provide cribs upon request.
Prime time for skiing in Gudauri and Bakuriani. Tbilisi is less crowded but still charming with festive lights. Pack warm clothing for snow in the mountains and occasional cold snaps in the cities.
Wildflowers bloom in the valleys while mountains remain snow-capped. Perfect for hiking in lower elevations and early wine tastings. Weather can be changeable, so layers are recommended.
High season for tourism with warm weather nationwide. Ideal for Black Sea beaches, mountain hiking, and festivals. Temperatures in Tbilisi can be very hot, while mountain regions remain pleasantly cool.
Wine harvest season with golden landscapes and cultural celebrations. Perfect weather for hiking with clear skies and moderate temperatures. One of the best times to visit for food enthusiasts.
Learn a few Georgian phrases like "gamarjoba" (hello) and "gmadlobt" (thank you). English is common in tourist areas, Russian is widely spoken.
The Georgian Lari (GEL) is the local currency. ATMs are widely available in cities, but carry cash for rural areas.
Georgia uses Type C and F plugs with 220V supply. Bring an adapter if needed for your devices.
Georgia has excellent internet coverage. Local SIM cards with data are affordable and easy to purchase.
Ski season: Dec-Apr
Summer activities: May-Sep
Wine harvest: Sep-Oct
Direct flights to Tbilisi International Airport from major Middle Eastern and European hubs
Georgian (official)
Russian widely spoken
English in tourist areas
Georgian Lari (GEL)
Cards accepted in cities
Cash preferred in rural areas
Our travel specialists will craft your perfect Georgian journey
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