Tbilisi Prices

« Chereshnevy Lake in Tbilisi 💖
Just 10 minutes from our home, and it feels like another world.
A quick 5-minute walk to the funicular, and the ticket price is 1 lari for an adult (about $0.36). We toss some bait, "catching fish" while enjoying the serenity.
No cars or crowds around, just birds and the beauty of nature. 🐦🌲 It's a perfect escape! 😍 »

« Tbilisi. 4-room apartment. Euro. Starting from $100. »

« Who wants woolen striped shirts? Made from natural wool. Only $200. »

« The cable car to Narikala Fortress is just $0.35! All transport here works with a card that is valid for the metro, buses, and the cable car—it's all part of anti-corruption efforts. You can't even buy a ticket from the bus driver! »

« For just 0.75 dollars, you can take a look at this thing!! »

« "Absolutely cosmic and authentically atmospheric sulfur baths! What's important is the entrance fee is only 2 Lari (about $0.75), and the memories last a lifetime! Highly recommend!" »

« "Sulfur baths for 10 dollars revive even those who indulged in white dry wine yesterday!" »

« Famous sulfur baths in Tbilisi. One visit costs between $5 and $30. The price includes a massage. »

« Rezo Gabriadze Puppet Theater. Tickets range from $7 to $11. In other cities, they start from $40 and above. »

« "Riding the cable car over old Tbilisi. There's a public transport card system in place (something like a metro card). It costs the same as the funicular, and you can top it up at the metro or at the cable car stations. One ride is 1 GEL.

The windows in the cabins are terribly dirty." »

« We visited the Tbilisi Zoo today, with an entrance fee of $0.75. I haven't been to a zoo in ages, and this place felt so exotic!))) The enclosures are so accessible that some animals can be gently touched, which is quite a unique experience. »

« Lari and tetri. I'm not sure yet if this looks like a lot of money for local spending. »

« The best way to get to the center of Tbilisi is by metro. The cost of a single ride is 0.50 lari (around $0.18). We got off at Rustaveli station. From here, it's easiest to reach the old town and explore the sights. »

« Designer magnets in a local souvenir shop) $7.50 »

« In Georgia, kissing in public places is prohibited - the fine is 200 lari, which is just under 75 dollars. P.S. But rules are meant to be broken... 😏 »

« In Tbilisi, there are two funiculars. One goes to the park where the TV tower, Ferris wheel, and a restaurant with a panoramic view are located (costs 0.75 USD plus an additional 0.75 USD for the card, which can be shared among several people). The second one leads to the mountain with the ruins of a castle (costs 0.30 USD, and you can use a metro card; if you don't have one, you need to buy it for 0.75 USD, which can also be shared). The best time to visit is about an hour and a half before sunset or in the evening. »

« We found the best exchange rate for the lari to dollar in Tbilisi at this exchange office. They offer 36 lari for 1000 rupees. The exchange office is located at Marjanishvili Square, right across from McDonald's. »

« Watches priced at $3000... flea markets can be quite varied! »

« Abanotubani is the district of sulfur baths, the oldest part of the city. Those stone domes are the roofs of the baths, while the baths themselves are underground. You can smell the sulfur everywhere, but the strongest aroma is definitely inside. The sulfur water is hot—around 104°F (40°C). It takes a little getting used to; it tingles on the skin and has great cleansing properties. In the evening, the baths are packed. We weren't the first ones there, so we had to walk around and ask if there were any available rooms. We could have gone for a communal bath, but we hesitated, even though a local said it was quite the experience.

We ended up with a private room for an hour, which had a small pool of sulfur water, a shower, a marble slab to relax on, and a separate lounge area, all for 40 lari, which is about 20 dollars. After the bath, you feel incredibly relaxed, light throughout your body. We'll probably visit again before we leave. If you're in Tbilisi, this is definitely a must-visit! »

« Everything for 9.5 lari. Half the price of churchkhela))) »

« Tbilisi subway is quite affordable and operates until midnight. It costs 0.50 GEL, and there are currency exchange booths near the ticket counters. Very convenient with a fair exchange rate. To ride, you need to buy a card and load it with money. The fare will be deducted from this card. A single trip can last up to 1.5 hours. »

« Under Saakashvili, Georgia underwent major reforms: police (more on that later), anti-corruption, and deregulation. The reforms were successful — it became safer, corruption decreased, and any documents could be processed in just minutes at a single window. Tbilisi began to develop, and the use of firewood for heating homes stopped. Interestingly, Tbilisi still lacks central heating; gas water heaters are installed in apartments. The tourism sector experienced significant growth.

Yet, Georgians still criticize the authorities and are skeptical about a bright future. They claim to live in poverty. For reference: the average pension is around 150 lari (approximately $64), and the average salary is around 900 lari (approximately $383). These figures were sourced online, although locals mentioned the average salary as being around 300-400 lari. »

« We traveled almost all over eastern Georgia and returned to the most sacred town of Georgia. We stayed overnight at the "Prime" guesthouse, which had a great view for about $25. »

« We will lift the curtain; this is what the sulfur bath room looks like for 38 dollars 👆🏻 - is it worth it? Our answer is one: we came out feeling like we were reborn, so definitely "yes" 👍 »

« The sulfur baths are a signature of Tbilisi. Unusual on the outside, extraordinary on the inside. The effect is tangible. It's intense. Very hot. With a distinctive smell. Beneficial. There are many of them, with prices ranging from $1 to $70, but the essence is the same, the water comes from the same source. The differences lie in the ambiance, the price of tiles on the walls, and the number of pools inside. We opted for a $10 bath as the $1 ones were only for men. I wouldn't say it was overwhelming, but it was interesting, enlightening, and beneficial (for skin, for bones). The kids loved it! Highly recommend! »

« The sauna costs around $0.90 per hour. Plus about $1.50 for the service of the attendant, who scrubs you with a brush and foam... »

« Such beauties can be encountered on the way from Tbilisi to Racha, a stunning highland region that is still relatively untouched by tourists. It's easier to get there by renting a car from us. Prices start at $40 per day. »

« "I booked a modest room with a fireplace. I deserve it after all the struggles, I believe. Youth should be lived beautifully. $6 for a night. Yes, I'm a happy son of a gun!" »