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Tbilisi Spots

All Attractions and Entertainment


Old Town Tbilisi
 Neighborhood
Vake Park
 Park
Ethnographical Museum Tbilisi
 History Museum
8000 Vintages
8000 Vintages
 Wine Shop
Narikala Fortress
 Historic Site
Rike Park
 Park
Liberty Square Tbilisi
 Plaza
Metekhi Bridge
 Bridge
Mtatsminda Park
 Theme Park
Shardeni Street
 Pedestrian Plaza
Marjanishvili Theatre
 Theater
Rezo Gabriadze Marionette Theatre
 Theater
Botanical Garden
 Botanical Garden
Mother of Georgia
 Must-visit spot
Vera Park
 Park
Rustaveli National Theatre
 Theater
Georgian National Museum
 History Museum
Tumanishvili Theatre
 Theater
Museum of Soviet Occupation
 History Museum
9 April Park
 Park
History of Georgia
 Sculpture Garden
Gino Paradise
 Water Park

Tourist Reviews

All photos and texts belong to their authors
@tati_gulakova
« Cozy spots in Tbilisi. A restaurant in a mill. Oh, how delicious and heartfelt it is. 🍽️❤️ »
@ksenyasizum
« If you find yourself in Tbilisi, make sure to visit the sulfur baths! The legend says that Tbilisi, which means warm in Georgian, got its name when King Vakhtang's falcon, while hunting, chased a duck that tried to escape into the reservoir, and both ended up boiling in the hot springs! The king was so impressed by the pungent steam that Tbilisi came to be right here! 🌋✨ »
@cafe_batoni
« One of the iconic spots in Tbilisi is the flea market around the Dry Bridge. The bridge itself was built in 1881, designed by the Italian architect Giovanni Scuderi. At one time, it was part of the bridge connecting the left and right banks of the Kura River. Then, as the river beneath it was drained, it took on the name "Dry Bridge," or "Mshirali Khidi" in Georgian. The flea market emerged in the late '80s, during tough times when the people of Tbilisi faced the hardships of change and brought their possessions to sell. »
@nina_tsipinova
« In Old Tbilisi, there's a district with functioning sulfur baths, as well as Shardeni Street – a popular hangout spot. It’s filled with numerous restaurants, bar-cafes, and galleries. »
@bumbarashrest
« When you're in Tbilisi, be sure to visit the unique puppet theater created by the Georgian artist Rezo Gabriadze. He founded this theater three decades ago, and now you can catch three performances: "Autumn of My Spring," "Stalingrad," and "Ramona." In the same building, there’s a café called "Don’t Grieve!" designed by Rezo Gabriadze himself. And when you leave the café, make sure to pet the little bird statue; it's said that if you make a wish at that moment, it will definitely come true.

The theater and the café are connected by a clock tower, which serves as a focal point. Every hour, an angel appears on the tower, ringing a bell, and at noon and 7 PM, you can witness a puppet show. If you take a stroll from the theater down Shavteli Street and cross the Bridge of Peace, you can reach Rike Park and ride the funicular up to the observation deck on Mtatsminda Mountain. 🎭✨ »
@ninoshapero
« A piece of the Botanical Garden. If you ever find yourself in Tbilisi, you absolutely must visit the Botanical Garden! It's made up of several levels, and the beauty is incredible... The nature around seems untouched. There are bridges, streams, waterfalls, paths, and rugged trails. And all of this is surrounded by cliffs on both sides. But don’t worry, the garden is not neglected at all. I heard that it was recently bought by some oligarch who has started actively taking care of it and improving the landscape. By the way, there's a legend that this garden was built by a shah who conquered Tbilisi for his wives and concubines. How about that? 😊🌿 »