The post Top Things to Do in Tbilisi, Georgia appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Tbilisi’s picturesque old town features narrow cobbled streets lined with charming ramshackle houses with wooden balconies. With architectural influences from both East and West, Tbilisi’s old town confirms Georgia’s position as straddling both Europe and Asia.
Take an exhilarating cable car ride to the Narikala Fortress. This 8th-century citadel perches above the old town and offers the best views of the Georgian capital. Come with sturdy shoes and a camera and learn more about the patchwork history of this dramatic ruin.
With collections of Medieval art, ancient jewelry, and local archaeology, as well as works by Georgian masters and contemporary artists, the Georgian National Museum is the best place to learn more about this fascinating country.
You’d better be hungry when you arrive in Tbilisi because the food is heavy, hearty, and outrageously tasty. With dumplings, cheese pies, kebabs, stews, and soups, Tbilisi’s restaurants serve up some of the best examples of traditional Georgian cuisine.
The post Top Things to Do in Tbilisi, Georgia appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Discover Georgia: The Gateway From Europe to Asia appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Georgia is fortunate enough to have the Caucasian mountain range, which stands at over 5,000 meters high. If you are looking for some incredible hikes, you have to visit this mountain range. For experienced hikers, there are several treks that go up to 70km and can take a few days to complete. However, they are very doable and you will have amazing views on your entire trip.
A good trek to consider is the one from the town of Mestia to Ushguli, which will take you about 4 days. This is the most popular route for hikers in the country.
If you are looking for only a day hike, there are still plenty of options to consider. There is one called the “footprint trail” which goes from Likani to Kvabiskhevi and covers 14km. It’s located in the Borjomi-Kharagauli nation park, and there are beautiful panoramic views along the way.
Tbilisi is the capital and largest city in the country and is the cultural hub. This city is unique for its lack of western influences in chain restaurants or mentality. People are friendly, the streets are small and are designed with traditional architecture. There are many influences from Georgia’s Middle Eastern neighbors, which attributes to different types of local markets around the city.
There are several museums in Tbilisi which are quite fascinating. Specifically, the Giorgi Chitaia Open Air Museum of Ethnography is a tribute to folk architecture and craftwork from all around the country. Another interesting museum to visit is the State Silk Museum. This establishment details the history of the silk industry in the city, as well as the way to process and care for silk.
Mtskheta is the oldest city in Georgia and is only 20km north of Tbilisi. It’s a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is full of beautiful buildings surrounded by the mountains. There are many monuments and a monastery in the city that make it definitely worth your while.
The national dish of Georgia is a dumpling type food called khinkali. Depending on the region they can be filled with a variety of fillings, but are all equally delicious. Georgia also has some very cheap and distinguished beer, even at most luxurious bars, it will only be a couple of dollars. There are also some really exciting clubs in the city center of Tbilisi, like Cafe-Gallery, Club 10/11, and VIP Time.
The post Discover Georgia: The Gateway From Europe to Asia appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Top Things to Do in Tbilisi, Georgia appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Tbilisi’s picturesque old town features narrow cobbled streets lined with charming ramshackle houses with wooden balconies. With architectural influences from both East and West, Tbilisi’s old town confirms Georgia’s position as straddling both Europe and Asia.
Take an exhilarating cable car ride to the Narikala Fortress. This 8th-century citadel perches above the old town and offers the best views of the Georgian capital. Come with sturdy shoes and a camera and learn more about the patchwork history of this dramatic ruin.
With collections of Medieval art, ancient jewelry, and local archaeology, as well as works by Georgian masters and contemporary artists, the Georgian National Museum is the best place to learn more about this fascinating country.
You’d better be hungry when you arrive in Tbilisi because the food is heavy, hearty, and outrageously tasty. With dumplings, cheese pies, kebabs, stews, and soups, Tbilisi’s restaurants serve up some of the best examples of traditional Georgian cuisine.
The post Top Things to Do in Tbilisi, Georgia appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Discover Georgia: The Gateway From Europe to Asia appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Georgia is fortunate enough to have the Caucasian mountain range, which stands at over 5,000 meters high. If you are looking for some incredible hikes, you have to visit this mountain range. For experienced hikers, there are several treks that go up to 70km and can take a few days to complete. However, they are very doable and you will have amazing views on your entire trip.
A good trek to consider is the one from the town of Mestia to Ushguli, which will take you about 4 days. This is the most popular route for hikers in the country.
If you are looking for only a day hike, there are still plenty of options to consider. There is one called the “footprint trail” which goes from Likani to Kvabiskhevi and covers 14km. It’s located in the Borjomi-Kharagauli nation park, and there are beautiful panoramic views along the way.
Tbilisi is the capital and largest city in the country and is the cultural hub. This city is unique for its lack of western influences in chain restaurants or mentality. People are friendly, the streets are small and are designed with traditional architecture. There are many influences from Georgia’s Middle Eastern neighbors, which attributes to different types of local markets around the city.
There are several museums in Tbilisi which are quite fascinating. Specifically, the Giorgi Chitaia Open Air Museum of Ethnography is a tribute to folk architecture and craftwork from all around the country. Another interesting museum to visit is the State Silk Museum. This establishment details the history of the silk industry in the city, as well as the way to process and care for silk.
Mtskheta is the oldest city in Georgia and is only 20km north of Tbilisi. It’s a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is full of beautiful buildings surrounded by the mountains. There are many monuments and a monastery in the city that make it definitely worth your while.
The national dish of Georgia is a dumpling type food called khinkali. Depending on the region they can be filled with a variety of fillings, but are all equally delicious. Georgia also has some very cheap and distinguished beer, even at most luxurious bars, it will only be a couple of dollars. There are also some really exciting clubs in the city center of Tbilisi, like Cafe-Gallery, Club 10/11, and VIP Time.
The post Discover Georgia: The Gateway From Europe to Asia appeared first on Traveler Master.
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