Kote & Soso Tsereteli Memorial House-Museum

This is a fantastic social history museum focusing on a father, who was an academic, and his son, an artist, who lived in the apartment. The son's involvement in the 1983 plane hijacking attempt really brings the reality of repression in the USSR to life, and his artwork is quite striking. Although it's small, it's definitely worth a 30-40 minute visit. The staff member there was very friendly and eager to answer any questions.

To enter, go through the car park until you find the building with a plaque indicating it's the museum. Just follow the stairs all the way up and open the door.

Дом-музей Сосо и Коте Церетели впечатляет тем, как прослеживается преемственность мастерства от отца к сыну. Особенно интересно, что здесь можно увидеть не только готовые работы, но и документы и фотографии, раскрывающие их творческий процесс.

This museum is really well-organized and filled with interesting content. However, the staff, speaking in somewhat broken English, might struggle to persuade you that hijacking planes is considered a civil form of protest.

This is one of the most captivating museums within the Tbilisi Union of Museums. Inside this compact apartment, you truly get a sense of life in Georgia during the Soviet era and witness the causes and outcomes of its decline. The outstanding museography shares narratives about two men—a father and son—with varied interests, ranging from collecting stamps and studying Hebrew to exploring modern painting and photography, alongside the poignant tale of an airplane hijacking.