Meet your guide at Europe Square and begin the walking tour through the historical heart of Tbilisi. This is the perfect starting point to understand the city’s geography: the river, the cliffs, the old trade routes, the fortress above the city and the districts that grew around them.

Old tibilisi

Walk into the narrow streets of the Old Town, where wooden balconies, brick houses, courtyards and churches create one of the most atmospheric urban
landscapes in the Caucasus. You will learn how Tbilisi developed as a multicultural city, where Georgian, Armenian, Persian, Jewish, Russian and European influences existed side by side.

Abanotubani — the Sulphur Bath District

Visit one of the most iconic parts of Tbilisi: the sulphur bath district, with its domed bathhouses and Persian-style architecture.
This is where the legend of Tbilisi begins — with warm sulphur springs, royal hunting stories and the birth of the city itself.

Narikala Fortress viewpoint

Walk towards one of the most important historical viewpoints of the city. From here, you will see how Tbilisi was built between mountains, river and trade
routes — and why this location made the city both powerful and vulnerable for centuries.

Metekhi and the cliff above the Mtkvari River

Discover one of the most symbolic places in Tbilisi. The Metekhi area tells the story of royal power, religious tradition, imprisonment, destruction and survival.
From the cliff, you will see one of the most classic panoramas of the city: the Old Town, the river, the fortress and the bath district.

The Bridge of Peace and modern Tbilisi

Continue towards one of the most recognisable contemporary landmarks of the city. Here, the tour moves from old Tbilisi into the modern urban vision of the 21st
century. You will see how tradition and bold new architecture meet — sometimes beautifully, sometimes controversially.

Freedom Square and Rustaveli Avenue

Walk towards the city’s symbolic centre and one of the most important avenuesin the country. Rustaveli Avenue is where Tbilisi becomes imperial, intellectual, theatrical and political. Here you will hear stories of writers, artists, demonstrations, theatres, museums and the public life of modern Georgia.

19th-century Tbilisi and the Silver Age

Discover the more elegant, cosmopolitan face of the city: old mansions, urban salons, literary cafés and the atmosphere of Tbilisi at the turn of the 19th and
20th centuries. This was the city of poets, artists, intellectuals and cultural experiments — a place where Georgian tradition met European influence and avant-garde energy

Soviet and post-Soviet layers

Tbilisi is also a city shaped by the Soviet period and the dramatic decades that followed. You will see how Soviet modernism, political memory and contemporary
reconstruction became part of the city’s identity — sometimes hidden in plain sight.