High monolithic pillars located in Georgia. The column of the Croaker.

To the south of Mount Hino on the ridge spur, at the source of the Khevasgeli (the right tributary of the Chvanistskali River), three monolithic pillars of different sizes rise. They sort of lined up in a row. The relative height of the largest of the pillars is 11 meters, its diameter is 4.5–5 m. This pillar looks like a man, so it was called "Kvakatsa" ("stone man"). The height of the second pillar is 5 m, the width is 2 m. The third pillar is the smallest, it is rather a block.

Hiking trails used to pass through the territory of Kvakats. On the territory of Acharistskali in the direction of Batumi-Goderdzi there was a road with a left branch, which was called Chwana-Tskalsakari. This path served for internal communications. Travelers were transferred along this road to Imereti and Guria, and from there to the northern countries.

In the Middle Ages, roads were laid especially intensively. It should be noted the "golden age" of Georgia – the XI-XII centuries, when with the assistance of David the Builder and his followers, construction was widely deployed, including the construction of roads and bridges. On the territory Adjara stone arched bridges of this period have been preserved.