The capital of Georgia: sightseeing programs and what to see in a couple of days.

The Georgian capital, located in the central part of the Caucasus Mountains, is Tbilisi. This is one of the largest megalopolises of the wonderful country. Historical events, associated with the founding of the city, begins one and a half thousand years ago. It is hard to find a second city that would be so interesting with its national culture, architectural constructions and traditions that have been formed for centuries.

The capital city is becoming more and more popular every year, being a kind of a magnet for tourists. The population of this settlement is more than one and a half million people, the number is growing inexorably.

Tbilisi is located on the Kura River. Its streets are filled with museums, monuments, monuments, restaurants, cafes and much more. Territorially Tbilisi is divided into different districts, each of which is unique and interesting in its own way.

Modern transportation lines allow tourists from different countries to move freely around the city. And a large number of hotels and hostels, allows travelers with any financial means to stay.

The capital was founded in the 5th century BC, formerly called Tiflis. If you analyze the history of the settlement, you can see that the city has always been a political, cultural, economic center, connecting the most important trade routes. Because of this, it was subjected to raids of various conquerors.

It is the flora that is the key attraction of the capital city. In the hot season, Tbilisi seems to dissolve in green, exuding the fragrance of blooming herbs and plants.

In the central square there is a national botanical garden, which belonged to the king in the Middle Ages and acquired its status after the annexation of the Georgian state to Russia.

The river Tsavkissitskali, which forms a 40-meter waterfall, dividing the garden into two parts, is a must-visit place.

In addition, when visiting Tbilisi, it is worth visiting the reservoir, Turtle Lake and thermal springs.

Tbilisi is divided into several parts, each of which has its own famous places, properties and attractions.

• The ancient city, a site in the southwest, is not named this way by chance, because it is here that most of the ancient sights are located. The spirit of ancient Tiflis, which was conquered by Iranian tribes and burned to the ground, hangs in this area. Modern travelers can look at structures that have been restored over time.
• Avlabar is an area distinguished by its independence. As such, it has its own historical events and cultural values. It is located behind the Metheh Mountains.
• Vera is a young territory, which began its history of settlement in the 19th century. Usually characterized as a tourist spot, and has long established itself as a favorite place to stay. Here you can find a lot of hotel complexes and hotels, which are inexpensive to check in.
• Mtatsminda is the most expensive and modern district of the city, with premium hotels and restaurants.
• Chugureti is almost the outskirts of the city. It's a peaceful and quiet place. Low housing prices and an atmosphere of multifaceted metropolitan life.
• Sololaki - there's a pronounced national flavor in the area: cafes with Georgian delicacies, wine bars, and bazaars. The city's main attraction is the city's central location, the city's main shopping area.