Holy Trinity Cathedral (Sameba). Sameba was constructed between 1995 and 2004 and presents a mix of medieval styles of Georgian church architecture.

Metekhi church of 13th c. overlooking Mtkvari River. Nearby the church stands the monument of the King Vakhtang I Gorgasali (or Vakhtang the Wolf Head) the founder of Tbilisi as the capital of Georgia.

Drive to Narikala fortress by cable car and enjoy the views of the city from the top. The fortress was first built in 4th c. AD and was known as Shuris Tsikhe (translates as Invidious Fortress). Present structures date from 7th c. and 12th c.

Stroll down to the old city and visit Tbilisi Mosque, the only surviving one dating back to 18th c. Continue to Legvtakhevi (Fig ravine), visit waterfall nearby and take a walk towards Sulfur bathhouse district. Bathhouse is one of the oldest districts in Tbilisi. Some of the baths date back to 17th-19th cc. and are built on natural hot water springs. Take a walk on Meidan square, Sharden and Erekle II streets with lots of cafes, bars and pubs, souvenir shops and art galleries.

Sioni cathedral, the former seat of patriarch, also stands here. The cathedral was first established in 6th-7th cc., but was destroyed and rebuilt several times throughout the centuries. The present cathedral dates back to 13th c.

Anchiskhati basilica, one of the oldest church in Tbilisi dating from 6th c.

Georgian National Museumn houses the Collection of Treasures including large number of unique artefacts from the second half of the 3rd millennium BC through 19th century AD. The collection features gold and silver jewelry from pre-Christian period.