Museum of Justice

The Justice Museum in Tbilisi, founded in 2012, is a unique historical place where each element of the collection tells its own fascinating story. This is not just a museum, but a whole world, covering the evolution of justice in Georgia. Despite the fact that his collection contains only 37 items, each of them carries a deep historical meaning.

Within the walls of the museum you can see historical documents that testify to significant moments in the judicial history of Georgia. Monuments of old Georgian law are kept here, telling about the formation of the country's legal traditions. Particular attention is paid to the history of the Supreme Court of Georgia, where each exhibit reveals important pages of the country’s legal life to visitors.

The museum also lifts the curtain on high-profile trials that have left their mark on history. Among them are materials on the cases of the “hijackers” and other significant judicial stories, allowing visitors to feel the spirit of those times and understand how the judicial system developed in Georgia.

The work of the museum is organized in such a way that everyone can immerse themselves in the atmosphere of Georgian justice. The museum is open to visitors every day, except Saturday and Sunday, from 14:00 to 17:00. Ticket prices can be checked directly at the museum box office. For children under 6 years of age, employees of Georgian and foreign museums, ICOM members, people with disabilities and refugees, admission is free.

The Justice Museum in Tbilisi is not only a place for study and research, but also a space where the history of law comes to life, providing a unique opportunity to become familiar with the legal heritage of Georgia.