Choses à faire à ozurgeti

We were in Batumi in July and came to the sculpture closer to sunset. The impression was strong — the figures move slowly and smoothly, and the moment when they pass through each other really gets you. We stood through two cycles in a row, even though a full circle takes about 10 minutes. It's crowded in the evening, but you can still find a spot by the railing. The Ferris wheel is right next to it, so it's easy to combine with a walk. During the day, I think there's not much to see — all the magic is in the lighting and the dark. The only downside: you wait for the movement longer than it actually lasts. But I'd still recommend it — we've never seen anything like this anywhere else.

Standing beneath Sameba’s golden domes as the sun set, I felt Georgia’s spiritual soul. The cathedral’s grandeur is humbling, yet the flickering candles and whispered prayers create an intimate warmth. The panoramic view of Tbilisi from its steps was the perfect finale. A must-visit for its beauty and peaceful power. ✨ #TbilisiMagic #SacredGeorgia

it is definitely a must go place in Georgia, we drove Georgian Military Highway there, the view on the highway is spectacular, and then we reached kazbegi town, which is very lovely too. the church was like fifteen mins drive from the town. the view was unbelievable around the church

We stopped at Ananuri on the way along the Georgian Military Highway in July. The fortress sits right by the water with mountains behind it — a very picturesque spot. Inside there's an old church, and you can climb the towers for views over the reservoir. Entry is free. It gets crowded, especially during the day, but the grounds are large enough. Easy to combine with a trip to Kazbek — it's right on the way. I'd recommend making a stop.

This was a big wow place for me. A huge monument with many sculptures about history of the ancient country. From the city center you can take a taxi to the place which will cost you around 15 lari. The entrance to the monument area is free.It’s located on the top of a hill and it also has a beautiful view to Tbilisi Sea. That’s how locals call the lake located on the northeast side of the city.

We drove along the Georgian Military Highway in July and stopped at Kazbek. The mountains are massive, the peak is covered in snow, and the green slopes below — it looks like a postcard. We hiked up to Gergeti Church, and the views from there are the best on the whole road. The climb on foot takes about an hour, and it's windy and chilly at the top even in summer, so a jacket is a must. It gets crowded, but it's worth it. If you're driving this road, definitely make a stop — you won't regret it.

Mtskheta - Georgia’s former capital is an amazing city where you can feel the Georgian soul. Svetitskhoveli Cathedral built in the 11th century is the place you should visit once you’re in Georgia.

It is a beautifully designed bridge which is lovely to walk over! And is covered in lights during the night :)

In 1994, Bagrati Cathedral, together with the Gelati Monastery, was included in UNESCO's World Heritage Site list as a single entity. In 2001, ownership of the cathedral was transferred from the Georgian state to the Georgian Orthodox Church. It is presently of limited use for religious services, but attracts many pilgrims and tourists. It is also frequently used as a symbol of the city of Kutaisi, being one of its main tourist attractions. I recommend to visit in the morning.