Georgia · Walking Tours

4-Hour Private Walking Tour of Tbilisi with Old Town Highlights

4 Hours Round trip from MRQ5+4R8 Easy pace

The journey

Trip highlights

01 Explore the Sulfur bathhouses with hot, sulfur-rich water
02 Visit the Basilica of Anchiskhati, the oldest surviving church in Tbilisi
03 Stroll through Metekhi, a historic neighbourhood in the old town
04 Take in vast vistas from the 4th-century Narikala citadel
05 See the remarkable architecture of Sioni Cathedral

Explore Tbilisi's history across the centuries on a walk through its narrow streets, where religious and secular architecture stand side by side. Visit churches, synagogues, mosques, and famous 19th-century houses adorned with wooden balconies, along with the city's iconic Sulphur bathhouses, Narikala Castle, Sioni Cathedral, and the Ethnographical Museum. This tour offers a rich introduction to the highlights of Georgia's capital city.

With its stone walls, historic church, and vast vistas, the castle offers a glimpse into Tbilisi's rich history.

From the itinerary

At a glance

What this trip includes

Duration 4 Hours

Tour type Private

Activity level Easy

Accommodation Not included

Transport Not included

Wheelchair access Not applicable

City Tbilisi

Languages English

Day by day

The itinerary

Day 01

Tbilisi Old Town and Historic Landmarks

Begin the tour with a visit to the historic sulfur bathhouses, where you can soak in pools of hot, sulfur-rich water and enjoy optional private rooms and massages.
Next, explore Narikala Castle, a former Persian citadel dating back to the 4th century. With its stone walls, historic church, and vast vistas, the castle offers a glimpse into Tbilisi's rich history.
Admire the remarkable architecture of Sioni Cathedral, a Georgian Orthodox cathedral dating from the 7th to the 19th centuries.
Visit the Basilica of Anchiskhati, Tbilisi's oldest surviving church, dating from the 6th to the 18th centuries.
Wander through the Metekhi neighbourhood and visit the Metekhi Church of Assumption, which dates back to the 13th century.
Finally, explore the open-air ethnographic museums, which display examples of folk architecture and craftwork from various regions of the country.