The Chronicles of Georgia is a massive, unfinished monument overlooking Tbilisi near the Tbilisi Sea, created by sculptor Zurab Tsereteli in 1985. It features 16 towering pillars decorated with scenes from the life of Christ on the lower sections and Georgian kings, heroes, and writers on the upper parts. The complex celebrates 3,000 years of Georgian history and 2,000 years of Christianity. Though construction halted after the Soviet Union’s collapse, it remains a striking and symbolic site, offering panoramic views and deep cultural significance. Admission is free and it’s open year-round.

Holy Trinity Sameba Catherdral - the main Georgian Christian Orthodox cathedral, it is the largest religious building not only in Georgia but in the region of South Caucasus, and is listed among the largest Orthodox churches in the world. The cathedral was constructed between 1995 and 2004, as a "symbol of the Georgian national and spiritual revival".

Metekhi church 13th c presents one of the most important architectural monuments of old Tbilisi.

The Bridge of Peace is the modern pedestrian glassy bridge in Old Town.

Meidan square & Shardeni street neibourghood-famous for cozy cafes, bars, restaurants, souvenirs‘ shops, picture galleries.

Sulphur Bath houses -the healing natural warm water have been praised by numerous travelers who visited the city.

waterfall - “Fig Ravine”

Funicular–railway tram

Mtatsminda: “The Holy Mountain” is at the altitude of 729 m above the sea level, with a leading position over the city. Near the Saint David’s church there is a pantheon of famous Georgian public figures. Above the Holy Mtatsminda mountain there is a park overlooking the city, with nice attractions for children, and different types of restaurants for adults. There is special tram that drives passengers to the park.