
Makhuntseti Bridge
You will be enchanted by the arched Makhuntseti Bridge near Batumi. Travel across this bridge of majestic beauty.

Adjara combines the resort town of Batumi with the wild mountain scenery of Machakhela National Park, medieval fortresses, and the Goderdzi ski resort.
Each of the five municipalities offers its own character, from the subtropical coast to highland villages.
One of the most picturesque mountain corners of Adjara.
Here, among the dense forests of the Lesser Caucasus, the medieval fortresses of Gulebi and Kaviani are hidden, while in the gorge of the Adjaristskali River you can find the famous Makhuntseti Arch Bridge and the waterfall nearby.
Ideal for those who want to step away from tourist routes and discover authentic Georgia.
A long sandy coastline, banana groves and subtropical greenery — Kobuleti has long been loved by those looking for a peaceful seaside holiday away from the bustle of Batumi.
The ancient Petra Fortress rises on the coast, while nearby you can find cozy tea plantations and the house of the Chinese tea master Lau Dzhen Dzhau — an unexpected legacy of Georgian tea growing.
A municipality where wild Adjara begins.
Machakhela National Park preserves relict forests, mountain trails and the Mirveti Waterfall.
The ruins of Gvara Fortress overlook the valley from above, while Mount Archangel is one of the highest-rated places in the entire catalog.
People come here for nature, silence and breathtaking views.
The highest-altitude municipality in Adjara.
In winter, the Goderdzi ski resort operates here with a cable car and snowy slopes; in summer, hiking routes lead through the relict Goderdzi forest with fossilized tree trunks.
The Bako waterfalls, hidden in the mountains, complete the picture of untouched Caucasian nature.
A quiet corner of Adjara, still almost unknown to tourists.
Khichauri Orthodox Cathedral impresses with the austere beauty of Georgian architecture.
The ancient Furtio Bridge hangs over a rushing mountain river.
And the Ethnographic Museum in Khabelashvilebi preserves the living memory of the everyday life and traditions of Adjara’s mountain people.
💬 Adjara consists of five municipalities and one city of republican significance—Batumi. The municipalities are: Kobuleti, Khelvachauri, Keda, Shuakhevi, and Khulo. Each is distinguished by its rich culture, traditions, and unique local cuisine.
💬 To experience authentic Adjarian cuisine and sample the region's unique wine, head to the highlands—the municipalities of Keda, Shuakhevi, or Khulo. Coastal Batumi and Kobuleti offer the sea, promenades, and beach holidays, while mountainous Adjara offers fortresses, waterfalls, and unspoiled nature.
💬 In the Keda municipality, in the village of Makhuntseti, lies the famous 50-meter waterfall—a favorite tourist destination. Nearby are the ancient Queen Tamar Arched Bridge and the Adjara Wine House. Here you can taste wine made from the locally produced Chkhaveri grape, Porto-Franko—a unique variety native to Adjara.
💬 Goderdzi Ski Resort is located in Khulo Municipality, 115 km from Batumi, at an altitude of approximately 2,000 meters above sea level. The ski season runs from December to April. Minibuses from Batumi to Khulo run hourly from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM (cost 10 GEL), and a taxi from Khulo to Goderdzi costs approximately 20 GEL.
💬 In 2007, the Mtirala National Park was established here, covering an area of nearly 16,000 hectares, encompassing the municipalities of Kobuleti, Khelvachauri, and Keda. The area is almost entirely covered by relict forests with Colchian flora dating back 25–50 million years. In July and August, the villages of Kobuleti Municipality host the traditional festivals of "Khinooba" and "Kvirikoba," featuring horse races, folklore ensembles, and crafts.