We’re starting the walk from the very heart of the city, from where lies the original Tbilisi — the Old Town, with its colorful balconies and welcoming atmosphere. This is where the founder of the city, King Vakhtang Gorgasali, greets visitors, overlooking the river and the cobblestoned streets below. Just behind him stands Metekhi Church, one of the city’s most symbolic landmarks. Once part of the royal residence, it has witnessed centuries of history — invasions, reconstructions, and even a transformation into a theater during the Soviet era. Today, Metekhi remains a quiet guardian of Tbilisi’s past, offering a stunning view over the Old Town and the winding Mtkvari River.

Head to the Europe Square and discover what piece of the Berlin Wall is doing in Tbilisi.

Rike Park is a modern recreational park, located on the left bank of the River Mtkvari and is quite popular among locals and international guests.

Next, visit the Sulfur Bath District, the very heart of the city. Learn about the traditions of the bathhouses and enjoy the eclectic architecture of the area

Hidden under Tbilisi’s old town, Meidan Bazaar is an underground market where you can explore local wines, spices, crafts and souvenirs.

Visit Tamada statue, toast master, one of the most important figures in Georgian Culture. Learn about the tradition of toast-making and, maybe, come up with your own.

Have a look at caravanserais and discover the Silk Road. Next, head to Sioni cathedral, admire the beautiful frescoes and take a moment to see St. Ninos' cross, one of the most sacred relics for Georgians. Sioni is special for many reasons, it holds a special place for its architectural, political and religious significance

Have a short stop at the residence of the Patriarch, head of the Georgian orthodox church.

Visit Anchiskhati, the oldest church in Tbilisi, from the 6th century. Modest in size, but it holds great significance. If you’re lucky enough, enjoy the chanting during the service.

Visit the Gabriadze clock tower, one of the most playful areas of the city.

The Bridge of Peace became part of Old Tbilisi in 2010 and became the first glass bridge in the city, connecting old and new parts of the town.

To reach the mother of Georgia, we’ll be using the cable car in the old town, which offers beautiful views of the area. Mother of Georgia (Kartlis Deda) is one of the most iconic symbols of Tbilisi. The statue appeared first in 1958 on the 1500th anniversary of the city, still standing proudly, empowering the visitors.

Leave the crowds behind and step into Sololaki, Tbilisi’s most atmospheric and artistic neighborhood. Once home to merchants, poets and dreamers, it remains a maze of quiet courtyards, ornate balconies and fading 19th-century mansions. Every turn reveals something different: an Art Nouveau facade, street art or a hidden café where time seems to slow down. Sololaki is a perfect mix of old and new; this is the place where you can find the trendiest spots, bars and cafes in the historical houses. This is where the elderly sell newspapers, flowers and fruits, next to the youth sipping coffee and sharing the latest gossip. Here you can find the perfect photo spots. This is the Tbilisi that lives beyond the landmarks. Your guide will uncover the stories behind these old buildings and the families who once lived here, connecting the charming past with the creative energy that defines Tbilisi today.

The walk ends at Liberty Square, where the rhythm of modern city life meets the charm of its historic heart, the perfect spot to reflect on the many faces of Tbilisi.