Itinerary

1. Remains of Old City Wall

   • We will start from the northern edge of the city walls. Let's talk about how scientists dated these walls, and under what circumstances they were restored in the last century. There are also several interesting monuments to professions that were important for the city in the past but are no longer relevant.

2. Rezo Gabriadze Puppet Theater

   • We get to the Puppet Theatre, which has world recognition for its repertoire of performances only for an adult audience. This place is comfortably decorated with a fabulous tower with charming painted ceramics; it occupies the top spot in photos of Tbilisi sights. And twice a day on her hurdy-gurdy balcony, you can see a two-minute musical puppet show, “The Cycle of Life”.

3. Bridge of Peace

   • The Bridge of Peace is also known as the "Tbilisi Glass Bridge". In the beginning, there were controversial opinions of Tbilisi residents about this bridge. As it is situated in the historical district of Tbilisi, some people complained that the bridge unduly dominated the historical old towns and so obscured the area’s old architectural landmarks. Meantime you can hardly see anyone who hasn’t walked through the Bridge of Peace if arrived in Tbilisi.

4. Rike Park

   • Rike Park is an attraction for both tourists and Tbilisi residents. You can bring your children and have fun with playground equipment. You can see water features, like dancing and singing waterfalls, climb over the artificial climbing wall, run through the children’s maze, or roam around the landscaped gardens and cosy, quiet corners. Even though Rike Park is considered the youngest recreational area in Tbilisi, it has already gained accessibility.  

5. Narikala Fortress

   • The oldest part of the Old Town is the fortress and the houses adjacent to its foot, with an ensemble of openwork balconies. Dominating Tbilisi, this fortress consists of two walled sections on a mountain range between the botanical garden and the oldest part of the city, called Kala. The fortress was built in Arabic; this guardian of the city stood here long before our city became the capital.

6. Juma Mosque

   • It is currently the only Muslim shrine in the old city. The nowadays building was rebuilt by an Italian architect in the middle of the 19th and finally renovated at the end of the 19th with the investments of generous Azerbaijan philanthropists, significantly altering its eastern part. The brick building stands on a steep slope. The windows of the longitudinal walls are decorated with arches. In its architecture, the neo-Gothic and Islamic elements are harmoniously combined.

7. Fig Canyon

   • A natural canyon in the middle of the old city forms the second stage of the cascading waterfall of the Tsavkisitskali River. This place, literally ten years ago, was part of the territory of the botanical garden and, even earlier, the royal gardens. On the slopes of the canyon, fig tree sprouts make their way, which grow in large numbers along the top of the canyon in the Batonian Garden itself.

8. The Sulfur Baths District

   • A beautiful place in the heart of the old city. This corner in the past was called "Kharpukh" - the nose. Baths have been and remain an important cultural and traditional component of the public life of Tbilisi. Our baths have been standing on sulfur healing springs for centuries, and now you may also want to feel like a Tbilisi citizen and visit here.

9. Mtatsminda Park

   • This park is the best place for fun and relaxation in Tbilisi. It is located at an altitude of 770 meters and is the highest point in Tbilisi. Its history extends over 100 years and covers an area of more than 100 hectares. The park is divided into three - extreme, children's and family zones. In addition to attractions, the park has restaurants and cafes, shops, relaxation areas, a holiday center and a wedding house. Tbilisi TV tower is also located in the park. Excellent views from Mtatsminda Park can be seen all over Tbilisi.

10. Rustaveli Avenue

    • Rustaveli Avenue is one of the most famous streets in Tbilisi, it is always crowded, and you can feel the dynamic rhythm of the city. Cultural and public institutions, cultural monuments, hotels, restaurants, bars and shops are located on the avenue. Today Rustaveli Avenue is one of the most well-organized and beautiful streets.

11. Aghmashenebeli Avenue

    • This avenue is one of the most interesting, diverse and popular streets in Tbilisi. It is often visited by locals as well as tourists. The architecture of the XIX-XX centuries makes this street very attractive. Here you can visit theatres, museums, and various restaurants and bars. It is possible to taste both traditional and non-Georgian cuisine here, as well as a fast food spot. There are many shops on the street, and it is an attractive place for shopping enthusiasts.