The "Wall of Love" in Kutaisi, a Georgian version of the Parisian "Wall of Love" in Montmartre, is located in an alley under the Mon Plaisir arch on Tsminda Nino Street, at the entrance to the Royal Quarter. The central inscription, the Georgian phrase "მე შენ მიყვარხარ" ("I love you"), is written in white on a black background.
Directly opposite the inscription is a portrait of a girl with blue hair, painted in 2016 by French artist Vinie Graffiti as part of an international street art festival. Nearby is a collaboration between Georgian artists Musya and Tamoonz, dedicated to Mother Language Day: letters of the Georgian alphabet among flowers and a floating girl.
📜 History and Facts
- A Georgian version of the Parisian "Wall of Love" in Montmartre
- Located in an alley under the Mon Plaisir Arch, the former entrance to a 1909 cinema
- The portrait of a girl with blue hair was painted by French artist Vinie Graffiti in 2016
- The neighboring mural, Georgian letters and a floating girl, was created by artists Musya and Tamoonz for Mother Language Day
👀 What is visible and what's nearby
- The inscription "მე შენ მიყვარხარ" (I love you in Georgian), in white on a black background
- Portrait of a girl with blue hair by Vinie Graffiti
- Letters of the Georgian alphabet among flowers and a floating girl
- Cafes and restaurants within the Mon Plaisir Arch itself
🧭 Where is it and how to get there
- Tsminda Nino Street, alley under the Mon Plaisir Arch
- Leads toward the Royal Quarter
- Narrow alley, easy to miss if you don't know the exact location
💰 Paid or free
- Free viewing
- Open 24 hours
