A khati named Shindiani stands by Zakaro village, and it is known by both names. A khati is what a revered shrine is called in Georgia, most often one linked to an icon.
There are three such shrines in this district and all of them stand close: the Tsatskhviani khati six hundred and fifty metres away, the Paetoni khati at Galavani nine hundred and eighteen. The churches of Tsinamdzghvriantkari lie two kilometres off, yet the whole local row of khati is gathered here.
The site is open, there are no gates, and you can come at any hour. The candles, cloths and what others have left are better left untouched: at such shrines they are part of local practice. The three khati of the district are conveniently walked in one outing.
📜 Of interest
- A khati, a revered shrine most often linked to an icon
- Zakaro village, Mtskheta-Mtianeti
- About six hundred and fifty metres to the Tsatskhviani khati
🚗 Getting there
- Landmark: Zakaro village; about six hundred and fifty metres to the Tsatskhviani khati
- For navigation tap Build Route
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