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What’s on this map.

We’ve made the ultimate tourist map of Tbilisi, Georgia for travelers! Check out Tbilisi’s top things to do, attractions, restaurants, and major transportation hubs all in one interactive map.

Visiting Tbilisi? See our Tbilisi Trip Planner.

How to use the map

Use this interactive map to plan your trip before and while in Tbilisi. Learn about each place by clicking it on the map or read more in the article below. Here’s more ways to perfect your trip using our Tbilisi map:

• Explore the best restaurants, shopping, and things to do in Tbilisi by categories
• Get directions in Google Maps to each place
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• Plan your travels by turning on metro and bus lines
• Create a Wanderlog trip plan (link to create a trip plan for the city) that keep all the places on the map in your phone
• Print a physical map to bring it on your trip

Top 18 attractions in Tbilisi

Holy trinity cathedral of tbilisi.

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Anchiskhati Basilica

Metekhi virgin mary assumption church, bridge of peace, karalashvili wine cellar, mercure tbilisi old town, gabriadze theatre, mother of georgia tramway, davit aghmashenebeli ave, mtatsminda pantheon, chronicle of georgia, statue of king vakhtang gorgasali, tbilisi open air museum of ethnography, top 10 restaurants in tbilisi.

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Keto & kote.

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• Tbilisi-Senaki-Leselidze Highway (E60)
• Rustaveli Avenue (Tbilisi's main boulevard)
• David Aghmashenebeli Avenue (formerly known as Plekhanov Street)
• Vazha-Pshavela Avenue
• Marshal Gelovani Avenue
• Tsereteli Avenue
• Kakheti Highway (also known as Mtkvari Highway or A3)
• Kakheti Highway (also known as S6)
• Varketili highway
• Agmashenebeli Alley

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Tbilisi tourist map.

Last updated on January 5, 2024

Written by Admin Treft

The Best Tbilisi Tourist Map

We’ve curated the best of the best to share with you.

We at LOKAL want to make your transition to Georgia as simple as possible, so we created this Tbilisi tourist map for you. We’ve collected member recommendations for restaurants, gyms, coffee shops, and more so you can have just one spot to reference when looking for a place for lunch, a bar to relax with a drink, or a place to work from.

If you are looking for additional information on working and living in Georgia, check out our Digital Nomad Guide . Have suggestions for us? Post them in the comments below and we’ll get them added. Make sure to check back often as we continue to update and add recommendations to the map.

Bookmark this page and refer back to it during your stay in Tbilisi.

If you are looking for recycling – something that we at LOKAL highly encourage, check the Recycling Locations .

Have we missed something that you loved?

Post in the comments and we’ll get it added to the Tbilisi tourist map as soon as possible.

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Join the Tbilisi Digital Nomad group on Facebook and meet other community members. Additionally, plan to join us at one of our upcoming events !

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Tbilisi: Map of the city, main districts and tourist places

The best companion for a traveler is a map of Tbilisi in Russian, where you will find the main districts of the city:

- Old Tbilisi (Old Town);

- Avlabari District - apparently where the capital takes its origins;

- Sololaki, attracting attention with its architectural structures;

- Didgori District, known for its excellent restaurants and the Betania Monastery;

- Mtatsminda - here you can find Rustaveli Avenue and the Narikala Fortress;

- Chugureti - in this district, temples of different confessions peacefully coexist.

If you now open the map of Tbilisi with hotels, you can see that the most luxurious hotels are located in the center - in the Old Town area and near Rustaveli Avenue.

If you ask for advice on social networks about accommodation in Tbilisi, you will receive a lot of options. When choosing the best solution, be guided by the main purpose of the visit and your capabilities. So, if you are not strapped for cash, but you have little time, it is better, of course, to choose an area in the center of Tbilisi - close to the Old Town and Rustaveli Avenue. Families with children, on the other hand, may find it too noisy.

When listing which neighborhood of Tbilisi to stay in, experienced travelers usually name Avlabar, aristocratic Mtatsminda and Sololaki, as well as modern Vake and Vera. Inexpensive hostels can be found in the Chugureti neighborhood. If you don't mind distances, you can stay somewhere in the suburbs, for example in Saburtalo, but be warned, there are no historical monuments here.

It is difficult to name any dangerous areas of Tbilisi - tourists can feel quite safe everywhere. The main thing is to avoid talking about politics and to be careful, in particular, to keep track of money and things in crowded places.

A Full and Detailed Tbilisi Travel Guide & Tbilisi City Guide!

Categories Europe , Georgia

Tbilisi, the capital city of Georgia is a fantastic city to visit. In fact, Georgia itself is a brilliant Country to visit. It’s becoming more and more popular as one of the best countries to visit for a holiday in Europe as well as a backpacking trip around Europe!

I loved my time in Tbilisi, and after spending 5 days in Tbilisi with my Dad I got a really good feel for the City, so here is my full and detailed Tbilisi travel guide and Tbilisi City Guide on things to see and do in Tbilisi, things to eat, places to eat, where to stay and a few important Tbilisi travel tips to help you have the best time!

Tbilisi Travel Guide

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Best Time to visit Tbilisi Georgia.

Georgia is one of those countries that has real seasons so the best time to visit Georgia depends on what weather you like!

I visited Tbilisi in May and it was the perfect temperature, I could tell Summer was coming but Spring was still in the air with comfortable temperatures of around 20°. Summer will bring very hot temperatures and December and January will bring freezing temperatures! I think mid-Spring and mid-Autumn are the best times to plan a visit to Tbilisi.

How long to stay in Tbilisi Georgia.

I spent 5 days in Tbilisi however we were purposely exploring slowly and did a lot of chilling too. I would say 2 or 3 days in Tbilisi is a good amount of time to see the city if you’re on time constraints, otherwise, you can easily pass 5 days there if you have the time. There’s a lot to see in Tbilisi actually!

Where to stay in Tbilisi, Georgia.

Tbilisi is a big city, or at least when looking at a map of Tbilisi it appears to be. It’s by no means a big city like London or Paris but when you look at the attractions to visit it does appear quite spread out.

Hostels in Tbilisi

I kicked off my stay in Tbilisi at Fabrika Hostel which is on the East side of the city. This is one of the best hostels I have stayed in and has to be the best hostel in Tbilisi, I even wrote a blog post all about it here .

In short, it’s a converted soviet sewing factory, it’s been decorated brilliantly with an industrial, shabby, chic design. On first appearance, it does seem slightly out of the centre but it’s really not and it’s nice to walk through some ‘local’ streets to get back to the hostel from the river and the main tourist areas.

Airbnb in Tbilisi

It’s perfect for 2-4 people, feels really local… because, well, it is! It’s in a good location (although slightly up on the hill so expect hill walks to get back), it was a really good price for the whole apartment and Nino herself was lovely!

There are also lots of hotels in Tbilisi for all budgets so be sure to have a look on  Booking.com here !

Things to do in Tbilisi

Now for the fun bit! There are plenty of things to see and do in Tbilisi and actually one of the best things about the city is that you can see stuff up on the hill or from afar and think ‘’Oh what’s that, I need to see it!’ and you just end up walking over to it or come across stuff when walking around Tbilisi but here are just a few ideas to get you started.

I really recommend exploring Tbilisi by yourself and at your own pace however, a city tour to get a real understanding of Tbilisi’s history would be a good idea.

 If you want to see Tbilisi and the rest of Georgia really well, I would recommend checking out one of these tours , you could do a city tour, a bike tour, a wine tour, a mountain tour!

See both sides of the river

I stayed on both sides of the river which meant we got to explore both sides so whichever side you stay on, make sure you venture over the river to the other side of the City to explore.

Narikala Fortress & the Cable Car up

The best view of Tbilisi is from the Narikala Fortress! To get to Narikala Fortress take a cable car from Rike Park which is close to the Bridge of Peace. It cost us 95p for a return journey for 2 people so it’s pretty cheap!

You pass over the river and then go right over the top of one of the old neighbourhoods which gives a great view into how all of the houses are perched on the hill. Once you are at the top and have taken in the view you can walk along some steps to the Fortress. You can climb some walls of the Fortress but it looked a bit dodgy to us so we just took in the view.

Mother of Georgia Statue

From Fortress hill you can go right to the base of the Mother of Georgia statute.

This lady is perched high and looks over the entire city with a great view of Tbilisi. It’s said she has a sword in one hand for the enemy and a glass of wine in the other for friends and that she holds the wine higher than the sword because she would prefer friends to arrive, and this pretty much sums up Georgia’s history. They would prefer to be friends but are ready to fight if needs be.

Botanical Gardens

Whilst I didn’t get to the Tbilisi Botanical gardens, they are up by the Fortress and look really nice so if you want a rest from city life then have a walk around them for a bit.

Thermal Baths in Tbilisi

Tbilisi has Thermal Baths and is very famous for them. Tbilisi is built on hot springs a bit like Budapest. The world Tbili in Georgian actually means warm!

There’s a bath district in the city which is called Abanotubani and it’s located underneath the Fortress hill. I went to Gulo’s Thermal Spa which I would recommend as one of the best thermal spa’s in Tbilisi because its a great price and place.  I wrote a full post about  Gulo’s Thermal Bath here with prices and how to book!

Mount Mtatsminda

Right upon a very big hill is a huge pylon and it can be seen all around the city, especially at night when it lights up. From some angles in the city, you can also see a Ferris wheel which looks very scary as it looks like it’s perching on the edge of the hill!

This hill or mountain I guess you could say is Mount Mtatsminda and it actually has a whole theme park on top of it! I wouldn’t necessarily recommend going up there for the theme park as it’s not the best Tbilisi attraction unless you have children but I would say go to take in the incredible view of Tbilisi City! We went at golden hour on a sunny day and it was beautiful!

To get Mount Mtatsminda there is a funicular from Vilnius Square station. It is a walk uphill to get to the station from elsewhere in the city but there’s also lots of taxi’s if you do not want to walk. The funicular cost about £3.85 for 2 people and once up the top, it’s free to walk around and breathe in that fresh, fresh air!

Tbilisi Clock Tower

This is an interesting clock tower. I’m going to be honest and say I have no idea what it resembles or means but it’s worth passing by, it’s also on the edge of Old Tbilisi and has some nice streets around it.

Tbilisi Free Walking Tour

I always like to take a free walking tour in cities as I think it’s a great way to get my bearings, especially if I do it on the first day. It’s also a good way to get a locals perspective of the city and learn some history and facts. I did the tour with Tbilisi Free Walking Tour and it was very good!

We didn’t cover as much ground as I would have liked but we learned some interesting stuff, heard some old legends and stories about the city and even got to try out some Georgian wine and hear how they make it which is something Georgia is actually known for!

I really wish I had done a better and more in detail tour whilst I was there to learn more about the city and culture, one of these would have been great!

Sameba Cathedral / Holy Trinity Cathedral of Tbilisi

Tbilisi is full of churches! You’ll pass so many as walk around Tbilisi but if you visit just one I would recommend seeing Sameba Church, it’s up on the hill on the East side of the city and is huge, in fact I believe it’s the biggest church in the Caucasus region and one of the largest religious buildings in the world!

I actually didn’t get to it which is my only Tbilisi regret so make sure you go so you don’t regret it!

Bridge of Peace

To help you cross the river be sure to use the Bridge of Peace. It’s a very new and architecturally interesting bridge. Fun fact, it’s been nicknamed Always Ultra because errmm it kind of looks like a sanitary pad..!

Dry Bridge Flea Market

This bridge and the grassy area beside Dry Bridge is home to a flea market open every day and when I tell you they sell everything, I mean everything!!

There’s a huge amount of useless stuff.. empty bottles and Marriott hotel slippers for example, they also have things from gas masks and war memorabilia to records, dvd’s, jewellery, glasses and soo much more! It’s a sight to be seen that’s for sure so definitely check it out.

Georgian National Museum

Tbilisi has a few museums but what Dad and I were really interested in was the soviet era and the Georgian National Museum has a floor dedicated to this era inside it. To be honest, it wasn’t that detailed and didn’t provide a huge amount of information but it was worth going and I would recommend it if you want to learn a bit more, just don’t expect too much!

Take in the Architecture

As you walk around, remember to keep looking up, take different streets than you have before because this city changes so much down each street. Sometimes you’ll see beautiful well-preserved buildings, sometimes you see crumbling buildings, some due to lack of money and care, others due to recent earthquake damage and sometimes you see modern silver buildings that are super new and innovative!

Unique Things to do in Tbilisi

Chronicles of georgia monument.

The Chronicles of Georgia Monument is a huge monument perched upon a hill just outside of Tbilisi that not many people know about or visit! It’s definitely a unique place to visit in Tbilisi!

To get to The Chronicles of Georgia Monument from Tbilisi was a bit difficult due to not many tourists visiting and not many locals seeming to know about it, but after some pointing at a map and some hand signals, we found a taxi driver who knew where we wanted to go! It’s located to the north of the Tbilisi Sea (which is actually a reservoir) so i pointed this out on the map.

We agreed on 40 GEL for him to take us there, stay for about 40 minutes and then bring us back into the city. The journey took about 20 minutes and before we knew it we had pulled up in a quiet car park. The Chronicles of Georgia Monument is very random but it’s certainly impressive.

The pillars and huge and from the back you can see across Tbilisi sea. I was also pleased that it was indeed very quiet, this is not on any Tbilisi Day Trips yet but I can imagine in a few years this place will be on the tourist radar!

We only stayed for 30 minutes or so as there isn’t anything else to do at The Chronicles of Georgia Monument and headed straight back so it was a very quick trip but if you have time I would definitely recommend it!

Day Trips from Tbilisi 

Tbilisi is a great city but there’s a lot more to Georgia than just Tbilisi! For various reasons we didn’t base ourselves anywhere else other than Tbilisi but we did take a day trip up to The Georgian Military Highway to Kazbegi which was actually my favourite day in Georgia!

We got a private driver for our day trip to the Kazbegi Mountains and headed North up the country a few km’s from the Russian border and stopped to take in the mountain views on the way. I would 110% recommend doing this trip especially if you’re just basing yourself in Tbilisi, I wrote a whole blog post on the  day trip here and filmed the trip which you can  watch here .

And if you want to escapre Tbilisi for a few days, here’s a guide to Signagi , one of the prettiest towns in Georgia!

This is one of the day tours that are on offer which you can book online to save you having to look when you get to Tbilisi:

What to Eat in Tbilisi.

Georgia is actually very popular for its local Georgian dishes and you can get them all in Tbilisi at Tbilisi’s Best Restaurants ! There are a few key dishes that you’ll no doubt try and see everywhere, especially in tourist places.

The food is very carb-heavy because there’s a lot of bread on offer (but its soo good!), and just so you know, it’s easy to be a vegetarian in Georgia but probably harder to be Vegan in Georgia as they eat a lot of dairy! Here is just a quick rundown on the best Georgian Foods to eat in Tbilisi and how to eat them!

You’ll probably see Khachapuri everywhere and oh my is it good! Bread with a cheese filling, complete with an egg on top and butter! And the correct way to eat it.. with your hands only! No knives or forks!

Kihnkali are Traditional Georgian dumplings.. who knew Georgian’s loved dumplings but they do!

They come with a few fillings, meat, cheese or mushroom and we actually preferred the cheese over the meat.

Although they might be sold individually on the menu the correct way to order Kihnkali is to order 5 per person, and to eat them is quite an art.

How to eat Kihnkali correctly is to pick them up by the stem and turn them upside down, take a bite and suck out the juice and then continue to eat them, if the juice is running down your arm then let it, apparently, this is better than getting it on the plate! But make sure you don’t eat the stem! No Georgians eat the stem (although it’s tempting), so put the stem back on the plate and move onto the next. To actually see me eat one then check out this vlog!

A cucumber and Tomato salad does sound quite boring right, even one with walnuts sounds boring, but salads in Georgia are not boring and are a great food to try in Georgia!

I was advised to try one of these simple salads and along with the walnut paste that we had on ours, all the spices they put on and the incredibly fresh and tasty tomatoes it was so good! (and helps balance out the fats from the Khachapuri!)

BBQ meat is very popular here, we had some nice dishes and although they are quite dry we had some chicken with pomegranate seeds and it was so nice!

Churchkhela

Around Tbilisi, you’ll see what looks like candles hanging up in shop fronts and stalls, these are actually edible! Inside them are nuts, walnuts usually, and the coating is fresh grape juice which then set around the nuts, the setting process takes a few months which is pretty crazy!

I did buy two and I’ll admit that I wasn’t a huge fan as to eat them you literally just bite into them and I figured they had just been hanging out in the open for probably quite a long time, however they are popular and if all else fails they make for a good picture!

What to Drink in Tbilisi Georgia.

Georgia is actually known for its wine and every blog post I read before going to Georgia raved about its wine. They make their wine by storing it in clay pots for months instead of big metal containers like a lot of other countries do. We didn’t end up drinking that much but we did do some tasting on the walking tour where we tried 3 types of wine and red, both sweet and dry. I loved the sweet red wine and later on we brought a bottle from the shop which was only a few pounds!

We drank more beer whilst we were there and liked the Argo which was super cheap.. cheaper than tea or coffee!

Cha cha is also something you may hear about, this is often referred to as Georgian vodka is often home-brewed so I can only imagine that it’s very strong!

Where to Eat and Drink in Tbilisi

We actually ended up eating on the same street (and in the same restaurant) pretty much all week because we figured we liked the food and this street must be the best area to eat in Tbilisi.

It was actually quite hard to find places to eat that weren’t on a main tourist street I thought, local restaurants were not that obvious, but either way here are 2 streets in Tbilisi with great restaurants. Both are walking streets away from the traffic which is one of the main reason we liked them and they’re on different sides of the city.

Erekelle II Street

This is a major tourist street but it’s one of the best places to eat in Tbilisi, it’s not that big and has maybe 8-10 restaurants and cafe’s along it. It’s pretty and it’s quiet and the staff are used to working with tourists so it’s good. We ate in a place called Pastorali most days and we loved the food there so I would highly recommend it. There’s also quite a few stray dogs and cats on this street, they’re friendly and just do their own thing but if you happen to have any leftovers I’m sure they won’t say no!

Davit Aghmashenebeli Avenue

When I stumbled across this street I could not believe it. The buildings were so pretty, they had all been newly painted in bright colours with cute balconies and there were all different types of cafes lining the walking street. We enjoyed a lovely piece of cake and tea (so British I know!) at Cafe Velo.

We did, however, find it hard to find a dinner place in the evening so I would recommend street for lunch in Tbilisi or a snack/coffee.

Supermarket / Small store

If you’re staying in an Airbnb I would suggest heading to a supermarket to get some breakfast supplies because honestly, I have no idea where you’d find a good breakfast in Tbilisi or Brunch for that matter!

There are lots of small supermarkets as well as lots of cute little independent stores ran by the older generation and as with any foreign supermarket, you can find some weird and wonderful things! They sell some great cheeses and amazing fresh bread for about 20p!

If you want to see Tbilisi and the rest of Georgia really well, I would recommend checking out one of these tours , you could do a city tour, a bike tour, a wine tour, a mountain tour!

How to get around Tbilisi

Tbilisi is a totally walkable city! There is a metro and I thought we’d need to use it, but apart from the cable car and funicular, we didn’t use any public transport.

Tbilisi Travel Tips

Buy bottled water, don’t drink from the tap.

The plug adapter is a European adapter.

When you want to cross main roads look for an underground passage, there are a lot of passages along the very big roads because they’re so busy and there are no lights!

To cross a smaller road you just have to walk out and be confident, hold your hand out to tell drivers to stop and keep it out whilst you are walking across the road so they know to slow down.

Watch where you step, the pavement’s have holes and all sorts in them everywhere! There’s also a lot of dog poop!

Don’t worry about wifi, there is good wifi everywhere.

There are a lot of ATM’s and exchange shops.

I hope this either makes you decide to go to Tbilisi or helps plan your trip to Tbilisi and gets you excited for it!

• For more of my Georgia posts see:
• Day Trip to Kazbegi via the Georgian Military Road
• Visiting the Thermal Bath’s & which one to choose!
• Fabrika Hostel Tbilisi Review

To SEE my trip to Georgia check YouTube Vlogs Here !

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Viveka Gustavson

Wednesday 19th of December 2018

Hi there, leaving for a Christmas escape to Tbilisi on Friday. Thank you so much for all the useful information. So excited over my trip. Merry Christmas.

TheWanderingQuinn

Thursday 20th of December 2018

That will be so fun! You’re welcome and thank you for reading! :)

Thursday 7th of June 2018

Do you think it is better to take money from the ATM or exchange EURO? Thanks

I’d say to take money from the ATM when you’re there. :)

Friday 4th of May 2018

Thank you so much for the great information about Tbilisi and the photos too. I will be there in five days. Your experiences will help me a lot.

You’re welcome! Thank you so much for letting me know that you found it helpful. Enjoy, you’ll love it I’m sure! :)

Wednesday 18th of April 2018

I'm starting to plan my trip to Georgia this summer and this guide has been super helpful! I definitely can't wait to explore Tbilisi! :)

Thursday 19th of April 2018

Ooh I’m so glad! Thank you for letting me know Maja! You’ll love it I’m sure. I’ll be following along on insta! :)

sd malhotra

Sunday 4th of March 2018

excellent Blog. Did you see any Georgian Dance during your visit?

Thank you. No I didn’t see any which is a shame.

Tbilisi Tourist Information Center

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Tbilisi, the vibrant capital of Georgia, welcomes you with open arms and a rich tapestry of history, culture, and breathtaking landscapes. To make the most of your adventure, the Tbilisi Tourist Information Center (TIC) serves as your essential first stop.

Two Convenient Locations:

Located conveniently near Freedom Square (also known as Liberty Square) in the Pushkin park , this center is your one-stop shop for planning your Tbilisi adventure. Whether you’re arriving directly at the Tbilisi international airport , where another Information Center operates 24/7, or venturing into the city center, friendly and knowledgeable staff are ready to assist you.

The Tbilisi Tourist Information Center, open daily October-March – 10:00-21:00 ; April-September – 09:00-21:00  boasts a treasure trove of resources for travelers. Pick up free city maps and brochures, featuring detailed information on historical landmarks, museums, walking tours , transportation options, and even restaurant recommendations.

Free Resources at Your Fingertips:

Beyond printed materials, the staff, fluent in English and other languages, are happy to answer any questions you may have. They can recommend off-the-beaten-path experiences, help you book day trips to nearby regions, or simply point you in the right direction for your next adventure.

Here’s what you can expect at the Tourist Information Center:

• Free resources: City maps, brochures, and tourist information booklets.
• Expert advice: Multilingual staff can answer your questions and offer personalized recommendations.
• Booking assistance: Assistance with booking tours, tickets, and accommodation.
• Accessibility information: Information on accessible travel options within the city.

Contact them at [email protected] for inquiries or visit https://georgia.travel/. With the help of the Tbilisi Tourist Information Center, your trip to Georgia’s captivating capital will be smooth sailing, allowing you to focus on creating unforgettable memories.

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City Map of Tbilisi, Georgia

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Tbilisi Tourist Map

Visiting Tbilisi and clueless where to start. Here's something that can help you out. This is an extensive map of attractions in Tbilisi.

To begin with, this is a detailed interactive tourist map of the Tbilisi which can be zoomed in for you convenience.

Easing the task of planning a trip to Tbilisi, this map highlights everything that you need to cover while exploring the city.

This map gives a detailed information of the streets, lanes and neighborhoods of Tbilisi. You can get information about various public transit systems available in Tbilisi using special icons.

The binocular icon that you see in the Tbilisi map are the various attractions and must-visit places to visit Tbilisi.

You can click on the icon to obtain a detailed address of the tourist attraction you want to visit.

Use Tbilisi map of attractions as you plan your journey to Tbilisi and rest assured, you'll have a great trip!

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Wanderlust Movement | A South Africa Travel Blog

The Ultimate Tbilisi, Georgia Travel Guide

September 10, 2017 by Lauren Melnick

Last Updated on March 30, 2024 by Lauren Melnick

Since its revolution in 2003 outing the Soviet government, Tbilisi has come a long way. The city has transformed itself into a cosmopolitan hot spot overflowing with a mix of old meets new that is waiting to be explored.

After discovering Georgia offers South Africans a one-year free visa , I ended up spending almost two months exploring the country. But I kept coming back to Tbilisi and fell in love with its winding lanes, beautiful architecture and the rich history that gives the city its unique charm.

Here’s my ultimate Tbilisi, Georgia travel guide!

Table of Contents

How to Get to Tbilisi

Marshrutkas / buses, where to stay in tbilisi, what to do in tbilisi, georgia, other helpful tips for visiting tbilisi.

I flew in from Izmir, Turkey to Tbilisi. The flight takes about two hours and depending on when you book, costs less than a domestic flight between Johannesburg and Cape Town.

The cheap flights will mean that you’ll fly in late, arriving at 2:00 a.m. But most hostels and hotels provide a taxi transfer giving you an easy way to get to your final destination without haggling.

But if you arrive during the day, the cheapest way to get from the airport into the city is on the metro or the local bus.

Getting Around Tbilisi

Getting around Tbilisi and the surrounding areas is cheap, easy and safe. But if you’re unsure about how to get somewhere, head to the tourist information office in Freedom Square.

All the staff speak English and will happily explain which bus to catch from what station to get to your final destination. They will also give you a map and provide other information such as costs and departure times.

Tbilisi is a city you can easily explore on foot. Not only is it safe, but most sights aren’t too far from each other, and you’ll discover plenty more in between.

Travelling by metro was my favourite way to get around Tbilisi. Tickets only cost GEL 0.50c (R 2.60) each way and the trains were fast, reliable and clean.

While I tend to avoid taxi drivers like the bubonic plague when abroad, that didn’t happen in Tbilisi. Whether I hailed them from the street or used their Uber-like app, the drivers were always friendly and helpful even with the language barrier. Rides around the city aren’t expensive and will only set you back a couple of GEL. But if you are going to the airport expect to pay GEL 20 (R105.00) one way.

One of the cheapest ways to travel long distance in Georgia is with the marshrutkas. Instead of forking out for organised tours, I went by myself to places like Kazbeki, Telavi, Signagi and Armenia. It cost me so much less, and I had more chances to interact with the locals.

In Tbilisi, you’ll also find buses that you can take to get around town. These are also super affordable and come with free onboard Wi-Fi.

The best place to stay in Tbilisi is in the old neighbourhoods.  You’ll find a more authentic vibe and loads of little streets to explore during the day. There are also tons of accommodation options to suit the frugal backpacker or those looking to splurge.

• Namaste Hostel:  I spent the majority of my two months in the region staying at  Namaste Hostel . In part, it was because my bag along with my passport was stolen, but I also had the best time there. It is more expensive than the dirt cheap hostels you’ll find around the city, but you’ll have some of the best views, free coffee and a vibe that will more than make up for it.
• Ateshgah Residence:  For those looking for something different,  Ateshgah  is a detached holiday home in the heart of Tbilisi. It’s the perfect spot in the city for travellers who want more privacy and something different from the typical hotel experience. But it’s one of the city’s most popular boutique accommodations and commands R 3000 per night.
• Artists Residence:  If you want some luxury without a hefty price tag,  Artists Residence  is an incredible Tbilisi hotel. It’s a place where art and design meet, transforming an ordinary townhouse into an experience.
• TiflisLux Boutique Guest House:  If you’re on a budget, but over staying at hostels,  TiflisLux  is a great compromise for your wallet. The rooms are beautifully decorated with views of the city or the Mtatsminda Mountain. The best part? It’s only R 450.00 a room for two people!

READ MORE:  Checking In: Namaste Hostel, Tbilisi

Where To Eat Vegan In Tbilisi

Vegans will have a hard time finding a bite to eat at restaurants around the country. Luckily, there are a few spots in the city that have started to cater for a plant-based diet. But cooking your own food will become your only option once you move outside of the capital. Unless you’re okay with eating the same three vegan-friendly local dishes over and over.

If you’re a vegan on a budget, Kiwi Cafe is one of the better options in the city. But while its menu is limited it’s more robust than other restaurants in town. I went back a few times for their falafel and to spend time with the cafe cat. #catstalkersunite

Cafe Leila is located in Old Tbilisi right by the famous clock tower. It’s a great place to people watch, and it’s filled with unique decor that adds to its romantic ambiance.

But for vegans, it’s a little oasis. You’ll find more variety to choose from than other spots around town, and while the prices are expensive, the quality of food is top notch.

I highly recommend the pumpkin soup!

If you want to try some local Georgian food as a vegan – head to Machakhela. It’s a popular restaurant chain in the country, and you’ll find many dotted around Tbilisi.

For starters, try the eggplant with walnut sauce. It is served cold (for some strange reason), and while I liked it, I do think it would taste better warmed up.

For mains, you can try the lobio. It’s beans served in a clay pot and is delicious. Otherwise, there is the khachapuri. While this dish is traditionally made with loads of cheese and a raw egg in the middle, Machakhela has a few variations. I tried the one that came with a stew of vegetables inside sans any animal products.

But I’m not sure if the dough was 100% vegan. There was a bit of a language barrier, so double check before ordering.

Menu G  is Tbilisi’s answer to Uber Eats. There were a few times where I wasn’t in the mood for the whole restaurant vibe or cooking, and this app saved my day.

I had some delicious veggie burgers and falafels from restaurants around the city and recommend using it even if it’s just to get some mealtime inspiration.

Whether you stay in Old Tbilisi or the more modern parts, there are tons to do around the city. But most of Georgia’s charm does lie in its natural beauty and smaller towns scattered across the country. Depending on your travelling style and interests, you’ll only need two to three days to explore this capital city.

Here’s what I loved doing:

• Visit the Holy Trinity Cathedral of Tbilisi at sunrise.  It’s one of the largest religious buildings in the world and worth the visit – even if you aren’t religious. One of the best times to visit is at sunrise for zero crowds and the perfect morning light. Plus, if you get there early you can also avoid getting hassled by the gipsies.
• Watch the sunset at the top of the ancient Narikala fortress.  But don’t go up alone. Bring a bottle of wine (or a friend or two) to keep you company for a beautiful sundowner overlooking the city.
• Learn about Georgia’s history at the National Georgian Museum.  If you’re a nerd like me, you’ll enjoy a trip to this museum. It’s filled with an ancient hominid skull collection as well as other artefacts from the first humans that roamed the country’s plains. Upstairs, you can learn more about Georgia’s recent history such as its Soviet occupation.
• Go on a day trip.  One of the best parts about Tbilisi is that it’s only a few hours from beautiful sights across the country. I went on a day trip to David Gareja, a monastery complex built into the rock on the half-desert slopes of Mount Gareja. I also went on a wine tour around Telavi, and there are many more places to choose from.
• Get lost exploring the cobbled streets.  I don’t know about you, but my sense of direction is only activated once I’ve either walked or driven through a place a few times. As I don’t drive when I travel abroad, I go out of my way to explore a place on foot. Tbilisi is filled with old winding alleyways with buildings that have stood the test of time. Be sure to keep an eye out for the intricate designs on doors as you walk past!
• Indulge in some wine tasting.  Georgia is the birthplace of wine. For real, it’s the oldest wine region in the world and is home to a UNESCO winemaking method. Wander into any of the wine shops in Tbilisi and the owners will be more than happy to offer you a free wine tasting. Be prepared for a few shots of cha cha (Georgian vodka) in between.
• Explore the nightlife.  Tbilisi comes alive once the sun goes down. Whether you’re looking for a spot for a drink or want to experience the clubbing scene, you won’t find a shortage of options. One of my favourite bars was the Drunk Owl. I found it to be more of a local watering hole with excellent cocktails and taste in music.
• Languages:  Georgian, Russian, and English.
• Cash:  You can withdraw USD and the local currency at any Visa or Mastercard ATMs. While most places accept card, cash is still the preferred payment method.
• WiFi/Data:  You can buy a SIM card at the airport and load it up with data. But Tbilisi has free public WiFi in most places and on public transport like the buses.
• Fireworks:  Georgians love fireworks. A LOT. So much so that they celebrate anything and everything with a short firework display every single night. Yip. You can expect crackers to go off anytime in the evening – even as late as 2 am.

Do you have any tips for visiting Tbilisi, Georgia? Sound off in the comments below!

Want more trip inspiration? Check out my other posts on Georgia:

• 7 Experiences You Absolutely Must Have in Georgia
• Checking In: Namaste Hostel

Did you find this post useful? Save it for later on Pinterest!

Heading to Tbilisi? Here's everything you need to know about navigating the quirky ancient streets of Georgia's capital city!

About Lauren Melnick

Lauren Melnick is the founder of Wanderlust Movement, Wander to Here and is a South Africa travel blogger. She's been travelling the world as a full-time freelance writer since 2016 and has visited over 40 countries.

When she isn't typing up a storm, you can find her conquering overnight hikes around the Western Cape, rock climbing, and hosting sold out group travel trips around South Africa, Namibia and Morocco.

Reader Interactions

February 28, 2018 at 1:13 am

Thanks for the guide and the vegan places!

February 28, 2018 at 9:05 am

Glad to hear you found my Tbilisi, Georgia travel guide useful 🙂

May 19, 2018 at 10:45 am

Thanks for the tips. I am visiting Georgia next week and shall bookmark this page!

May 25, 2019 at 9:57 pm

This is what I suffered while on a travel to Tbilisi.

A good info to your followers so they will be forewarned.

Thanks, please share.

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Travel Guide to Tbilisi, Georgia [with Sample Itinerary]

Read our Tbilisi travel guide to help you have an idea with your next journey to this wonderful and cobblestoned capital of Georgia.

• Luxury Hotel Review: The Terrace Hotel, Tbilisi, Georgia
• Awesome Places To Explore in Georgia (Asia)
• 7 Things to Do in Tbilisi, Georgia
• List of the Best Luxury Hotels in Georgia (the country)
• The Best Spas, Massages and Hammams in the Caucasus – Turkey, Georgia and Azerbaijan

Table of Contents

Tbilisi Travel Guide: Places to Visit in Tbilisi, Georgia

1. old town (altstadt) tbilisi.

Suggested Tour:  Tbilisi: Old Town Walking Tour

2. Aerial Tramway in Tbilisi

3. Tsminda Sameba Cathedral

4. Rezo Gabriadze Marionette Theater

This theatre is located right in the middle of the city and the theater itself is worth visiting. The structure and design are really different since the architectural side of the theatre are rather unusual as it is not a straight standing little building.

5. Jinvali Water Reservoir

Suggested Tour:  Tbilisi: Jvari Monastery, Ananuri, Gudauri, and Kazbegi Tour

6. Narikala Fortress

Suggested Tour: Tbilisi: City Highlights Walking Tour

7. Georgian National Museum

To get a deeper understanding of Georgia, this is the place you should visit. The rich history of the country is there to read and learn about. A wonderful museum that’s consists of the earliest hominids, through the Stone Age and right up to the present day. Everything inside the museum is well laid out, absolutely worth the entrance fee.

Suggested Your:  Tbilisi: Walking Sightseeing Tour

8. The Bridge of Peace

Suggested Tour:  Tbilisi by Night Walking Tour

9. Rustaveli Avenue

Suggested Tour: Tbilisi: Private Walking and Driving Tour of the City

10. National Botanical Garden of Georgia

Nature lovers won’t regret visiting this beautiful garden. You can literally walk around here for the whole day and be able to see a waterfall, different kinds of flowers, trees, plants, bridges, etc. If you still have some time left in Tbilisi and you want some tranquility, this is the place you should be.

Tbilisi Travel Guide: Sample Weekend Itinerary to Tbilisi, Georgia

Day 1 – weekend guide to tbilisi, georgia.

Old Town (Altstadt) Tbilisi –  Visit the atmospheric old town of Tbilisi. You can find other tourist destinations here such as a fortress, citadel, etc.

Georgian National Museum –  For a starter and getting to know more about Georgia, this national museum has the information for you.

Rezo Gabriadze Marionette Theater –  Be amazed by the theater’s unique architecture. Located just in the middle of the city, you won’t have a hard time finding it.

Day 2 – Weekend Guide to Tbilisi, Georgia

Aerial Tramway in Tbilisi –  Have a wonderful view of the whole city of Tbilisi in this tram experience. Not only that but you can also enjoy the botanical garden, shops, a fortress, and a cafeteria on top.

The Bridge of Peace –  Don’t forget to visit this stunning bridge over the river in Tbilisi. Although it is equally beautiful both day and night, going here in the evening is much more romantic as the bridge is illuminated.

Rustaveli Avenue – You can find restaurants and shops here. You can also visit museums and historical places for an added adventure.

Day 3 – Weekend Guide to Tbilisi, Georgia

National Botanical Garden of Georgia –  After days of exploring Tbilisi, unwind here at the National Botanical Garden of Georgia. This is the place where you can escape from the hustle and noise of the city.

Tbilisi Travel Guide: Where to Stay in Tbilisi, Georgia

*All prices are subject to change.

Where to Stay in Tbilisi, Georgia if you’re a Backpacker

Almeto Hotel

Almeto Hotel features air-conditioned rooms and free Wi-Fi. The classic-style rooms feature a wardrobe. The private bathrooms come with a shower. The hotel offers buffet breakfast. Guests can also benefit from a number of restaurants located just a short walk away.

Price: Starts at $23 per night for Standard Twin Room, includes taxes and charges, free breakfast , and free cancellation.

Nishi Hotel

Nishi Hotel features rooms with air conditioning and a private bathroom in Tbilisi City. The hotel has family rooms. The nearest airport is Tbilisi International Airport, 18 km from Nishi Hotel.

All of the air-conditioned rooms at Salo include a satellite TV and a fridge. Each has an en suite with bathrobes and either a bath or a shower. Free Wi-Fi is also offered.

Price: Starts at $25 per night for Economy Double Room, includes taxes and charges, free breakfast , and free cancellation.

Where to Stay in Tbilisi, Georgia if you’re on a Budget

Rooms at Hotel Nata are all equipped with a flat-screen TV, minibar and private bathroom with complimentary toiletries. Guests can order breakfast at the hotel and can enjoy the meal in a peaceful courtyard.

Price: Starts at $31 per night for Double or Twin Room, includes taxes and charges, free breakfast , and free cancellation.

Simon’s Boutique Hotel

Simon’s Boutique Hotel is set in a historic building from the 19’th century and offers accommodation in Tbilisi City. Each room comes with a flat-screen TV with satellite channels. Certain units feature a seating area for your convenience. Certain rooms have views of the river or city.

Price: Starts at $36 per night for Double Room, includes taxes and charges, free breakfast , and free cancellation.

Hotel Terrace

Hotel Terrace offers accommodation with a bar, free private parking, a garden, and a terrace. The units at the hotel come with a seating area. At Hotel Terrace all rooms are equipped with a desk, a flat-screen TV, and a private bathroom. The accommodation offers a continental or buffet breakfast.

Price: Starts at $40 per night for Deluxe Room, includes taxes and charges, add $2 for breakfast , but it offers a free cancellation.

Where to Stay in Tbilisi, Georgia if you want Luxury

IOTA Hotel Tbilisi

IOTA Hotel Tbilisi boasts air-conditioned rooms and free WiFi throughout the property. All rooms are equipped with a flat-screen TV, safety box, minibar, and a private bathroom. Also, a terrace or balcony is fitted in some rooms. Guests can also enjoy the on-site restaurant and the garden. Tbilisi International Airport is 17 km from the property.

Price: Starts at $110 per night for Solo Lucky, includes taxes and charges, add $16 for breakfast , but it offers a free cancellation.

Radisson Blu Iveria Hotel

Radisson Blu Iveria Hotel features modern minimalist décor and offers an exclusive 1,600-square-metre Anne Semonin spa center. All modern rooms at Radisson Blu Iveria Hotel come with free WiFi, a flat-screen TV with cable channels, hot drinks facilities, and a free bottle of water. Private bathrooms include bath or shower and provide guests with free toiletries and a hairdryer. A rich buffet breakfast is served each morning at the property.

Price: Starts at $158 per night for Standard Room, includes taxes and charges, add $23 for breakfast , but it offers a free cancellation.

Sheraton Grand Tbilisi Metechi Palace

Sheraton Grand Tbilisi Metechi Palace features accommodation with a restaurant, free private parking, a seasonal outdoor swimming pool, and a bar. Guests can enjoy dinner at Ati – Rooftop Restaurant and have drinks at the on-site bar. Buffet breakfast is served every morning at the accommodation. Each room at Sheraton Grand Tbilisi Metechi Palace feature city or mountain views.  All soundproofed units include a sitting area, wardrobe, flat-screen TV, Nespresso machine as well as a minibar.

Price: Starts at $203 per night for Deluxe Twin, Guest room, 2 Twin/Single Bed(s) , includes taxes and charges, add $20 for breakfast , but it offers a free cancellation.

Tbilisi Travel Guide: List of restaurants that you can try while in Tbilisi, Georgia

To have that delicious Georgian cuisine, Sormoni is the place to be. Diners can get to experience good food and good service.

Operating hours: 11:00 AM – 10:30 PM (Sun-Sat) Address:  Alexander Kazbegi Avenue #57, Tbilisi 0101 Georgia

Salobie Bia

At Salobie Bia, you can have authentic Georgian dishes made with unique recipes by the restaurant’s owner, who’s also a chef.

Operating hours: 11:00 AM – 11:00 PM (Sun-Sat) Address:  17 Shota Rustavelii Avenue, Tbilisi 0104 Georgia

Los Crayfish Hermanos

Serving seafood dishes, especially crayfish, all seafood lovers would love dining here. You should try a combo of their crayfish and draft dark beer.

Operating hours: 04:00 AM – 04:15 AM (Sun) Address:  Abo Tbileli st. 1, Tbilisi 0105 Georgia

SOSA Artisanal Cafe & Bakery

A nice and lovely cafe with vegetarian option would make your day. Their aromatic coffee and delicious pastries are not to miss!

Operating hours: 08:00 AM – 02:00 AM (Sun-Sat) Address:  Gogiberidze st. 12, Tbilisi 0102 Georgia

Respublika Grill Bar

Respublika Grill Bar offers the best burgers, pizzas, and steaks in Tbilisi. If you’re craving for some meat, you should head your way here!

Operating hours: 11:00 AM – 00:00 AM  (Sun-Sat) Address:  19 Pavle Ingorokva St, Tbilisi 0108 Georgia

And that’s our Tbilisi travel guide for you! We hope we’re able to give you enough insights about this city. Have you been here? Or are you planning to go here? Share with us your experience!

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Tourist Routes

Old fortress wall

Monument to Shota Kavlashvili

Monument to Iohann Petritsi

Toys museum

Compositon “Berikaoba”

Sculpture of a janitor

Anchiskhati

Bust of Titsian Tabidze

Erekle II Square

  Kari temple of saint George

The residence of the Patriarch of the Georgian Orthodox Church

Sioni Church

Monument to the Georgian poet Ietim Gurji

Karvasla  

Tbilisi theological seminary

Bambis Rigi and Chradin St.

Statue “Tamada”

Monument to the Sergey Parajanov

Gorgasali square

Church of Saint George “Surb-Gevorg”

Kote Abkhazi street

The synagogue

Church Jvaris-Mama

Church “Norashen”

The Museum of Jewish History While going up Abkhazi street we can see Anton Catalicos street  when turning to the right. Here we find the Museum of Jewish History in Georgia named after David Baazov. The Museum is in the building of a former cupola synagogue of the 19th century. During the Soviet regime, in the 20s,  the synagogue was closed. Now it is being reconstructed and is closed for a while.

Armenian church “Surb-Nishan“

Monument to the general K. Leselidze

At the corner of Abkhazi and Vertskhli streets there is a monument to the general K. Leselidze (1903-1944, Soviet Colonel-General and a USSR hero)  (sculptor I. Nikoladze, marble, 1947).

Catholic church named after Saint Virgin Mary

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თბილისის ტურისტული რუკა აღწერს თბილისის გეოგრაფიულ მდებარეობას, ჰავასა და კლიმატს, ისტორიას, კულტურულ მემკვიდრეობას.

წყარო: საქართველოს ტურიზმის ეროვნული ადმინისტრაცია გამოქვეყნების თარიღი: 2017 წ.  ფორმატი: PDF ენა : ინგლისური

გადმოწერა შესაძლებელია მხოლოდ ორგანიზაციის წევრებისთვის (წევრობის ფორმა - FREE)   

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აჭარის ტურისტული რუკა

• ბაზრის კვლევა / ანალიზი
• ტურისტული დომენები
• ტურისტული ბრენდები
• ტურისტული ვებ საიტები
• სოციალური ქსელები
• ონლაინ ტურისტული არხები
• Emial მარკეტინგი
• შემომყვანი ტურისტული პაკეტები
• ფოტო ვიდეო გადაღება
• ტუროპერეტორი
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BRANDED TOURIST MAPS OF TBILISI FOR HOTEL MONOGRAPH

In connection with the active tourist season, Idea Design Group has created an original design of Tbilisi Tourist Map for Hotel Monograph.

Using the Monograph branded map, tourists will be able to move easily and comfortably in the central districts of Tbilisi and visit places of interest and importance to them. Hotel guests will also be able to enjoy the walking routes on the map and explore the exciting adventures on the streets of the capital.

Latest Projects

Thematic Map of Georgia's Fiber Optic Network for Open Net

The scheme of the Ilia Tsinamdzgvrishvili College complete territory

Website for the Georgian enterprise "Edena"

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