Georgia 4 Day Itinerary
Day 1: Tbilisi
- Activities: Start your journey in the vibrant capital city of Georgia - Tbilisi. Explore Old Town (Maidan Square, Narikala Fortress, Sulphur Baths, and Bridge of Peace). Visit the stunning Orthodox churches such as Sioni Cathedral and Sameba Trinity Church. Stroll along Rustaveli Avenue, enjoy local cuisine in Fabrika or Keto & Kote’s.
- Things to Know: Georgian currency is the Lari (GEL). English is widely spoken, especially among young people. Taxis are cheap and easily accessible; however, download a GPS-based app like Yandex Taxi for safer rides.
- Visa Requirements: Citizens of many countries can visit Georgia visa-free for a stay up to one year (90 days consecutively). Check the list of eligible countries on the official website: https://www.projectvisahub.com/georgia
Day 2: Mtskheta and Gudauri
- Activities: Travel to Mtskheta, the ancient capital of Georgia and a UNESCO World Heritage site. Visit Jvari Church and Svetitskhoveli Cathedral. Then head to the ski resort town of Gudauri (June-October is ideal for hiking).
- Transportation: Hire a car or book a day tour to explore these destinations.
- Things to Know: The road from Tbilisi to Mtskheta and Gudauri can be winding, so prepare for some mountainous drives.
Day 3: Kazbegi (Stepantsminda)
- Activities: Drive to the scenic town of Kazbegi (Stepantsminda) and visit Gergeti Trinity Church set amidst stunning mountains. You can also hike up to the church or opt for a jeep tour.
- Transportation: Car hire is recommended, or join a group tour if you prefer.
- Things to Know: Be prepared for cooler temperatures in Kazbegi, especially in the evenings.
Day 4: Kutaisi and Sataplia Cave
- Activities: Travel to Kutaisi, the second-largest city in Georgia. Visit the ancient religious site of Bagrati Cathedral and the Gelati Monastery, both UNESCO World Heritage sites. Explore the Sataplia Cave with its unique dinosaur footprints.
- Transportation: Car hire or a day tour is best for this itinerary.
- Things to Know: Kutaisi is known for its traditional Georgian wine, so don’t forget to sample some local vintages.