Tbilisi

Day 1 begins in the heart of Tbilisi at Rustaveli Avenue 22, where your journey starts with a stylish retro classic car. This unique tour lets you explore the historic streets of the Georgian capital while enjoying the charm of Old Tbilisi from a vintage perspective. During the drive you will see key landmarks such as Freedom Square, David Aghmashenebeli Avenue and Square, and the scenic embankment along the Mtkvari River with beautiful city views. The route continues to Rike Park and the famous Glass Peace Bridge, symbolizing the connection between old and new Tbilisi. You will also visit Abanotubani, known for its sulfur bath domes and a hidden canyon waterfall. The tour includes a Georgian wine tasting with optional chacha, and an optional boat ride on the Mtkvari River. The experience ends in Rike Park with panoramic city views.

Manavi

Manavi is a small traditional village located in the Kakheti wine region of eastern Georgia, about one hour from Tbilisi. The area is famous for its vineyards and authentic Georgian wine culture. Visitors often stop in Manavi to experience local traditions, taste homemade wines, and learn about traditional Georgian sweets such as churchkhela, which is made from grape juice and nuts. Surrounded by beautiful hills and vineyards, Manavi offers a peaceful atmosphere and a glimpse into rural life in Kakheti.

Badiauri

Badiauri is a small traditional village in the Kakheti region of eastern Georgia, located along the road from Tbilisi to Telavi. It is famous for its fresh Georgian bread called shoti, which is baked in a traditional clay oven known as a tone. Travelers often stop in Badiauri to taste warm bread straight from the oven, usually served with local cheese and homemade products. The village offers an authentic glimpse of Georgian rural life and traditional food culture.

Bodbe Monastery of St. Nino

Bodbe Monastery is one of the most important religious sites in Georgia, located near the town of Sighnaghi in the Kakheti region. The monastery is dedicated to St. Nino, the woman who brought Christianity to Georgia in the 4th century, and it is believed that her tomb is located here. Surrounded by beautiful gardens and overlooking the vast Alazani Valley, the monastery offers a peaceful and spiritual atmosphere. Today it functions as a convent where nuns live and maintain the historic complex. Many visitors come to Bodbe not only for its religious significance but also to enjoy the stunning views and tranquil environment.

Sighnaghi

Sighnaghi, often called the “City of Love,” is one of the most charming towns in Georgia, located in the Kakheti region overlooking the beautiful Alazani Valley and the Caucasus Mountains. The town is known for its romantic atmosphere, colorful houses with wooden balconies, and cobblestone streets. Sighnaghi is surrounded by a historic defensive wall with watchtowers, making it one of the few walled towns in Georgia. Today it is a popular destination for couples and travelers thanks to its cozy cafés, wine culture, and stunning panoramic views. The town is also famous for its 24-hour wedding house, which has helped give Sighnaghi its nickname as the “City of Love.” Visitors often come here to enjoy the peaceful atmosphere, local wine, and beautiful sunsets over the valley.

Chronicles Of Georgia

The Chronicles of Georgia is one of the most impressive monuments near Tbilisi, located on a hill overlooking the Tbilisi Sea. The monument was created by Georgian sculptor Zurab Tsereteli in 1985 and is sometimes called the “Stonehenge of Tbilisi.” The massive stone pillars are decorated with detailed carvings that tell the story of Georgian history and Christianity. The upper sections depict important Georgian kings, queens, and historical figures, while the lower panels show scenes from the life of Christ. Standing about 30 meters high, the monument offers breathtaking panoramic views of the Tbilisi Sea and surrounding landscape. It is a powerful place that combines history, religion, and monumental art, making it one of the most unique landmarks near the capital.

Chronicles Of Georgia

The Chronicles of Georgia is one of the most impressive monuments near Tbilisi, located on a hill overlooking the Tbilisi Sea. The monument was created by Georgian sculptor Zurab Tsereteli in 1985 and is sometimes called the “Stonehenge of Tbilisi.” The massive stone pillars are decorated with detailed carvings that tell the story of Georgian history and Christianity. The upper sections depict important Georgian kings, queens, and historical figures, while the lower panels show scenes from the life of Christ. Standing about 30 meters high, the monument offers breathtaking panoramic views of the Tbilisi Sea and surrounding landscape. It is a powerful place that combines history, religion, and monumental art, making it one of the most unique landmarks near the capital.