Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124

Discover Tbilisi’s charm on a 1-hour walking tour with a local guide in traditional Chokha, featuring the Mother Georgia Monument, scenic views, and hidden streets.

This 1-hour walking tour in Tbilisi offers a lively exploration of the city’s most iconic sights, guided by a local dressed in authentic Chokha. Starting from 4 Kote Afkhazi Street, the tour takes you through the heart of Georgia’s capital, blending storytelling, scenic views, and cultural insights. Priced to include a cable car ride to Rike Park and visits to notable landmarks like the Mother Georgia Monument, this experience is ideal for anyone eager to see Tbilisi’s highlights on a short, immersive walk.
While just an hour long, this tour packs in plenty of memorable moments, making it a perfect introduction for first-time visitors. Expect to learn about Georgia’s literary heritage, enjoy superb city vistas, and witness traditional Georgian attire. The tour suits those who appreciate authentic local guides, scenic stops, and a leisurely pace, though it’s not designed for guests with mobility challenges.
You can check availability for your dates here:If you're drawn to exploring Tbilisi on foot, we've looked into these other walking experiences

The tour begins at 4 Kote Afkhazi Street, where the guide, dressed in authentic Georgian Chokha, awaits next to travel banners. This traditional outfit immediately sets a cultural tone, making the walk more engaging and visually striking. The guide’s storytelling style vividly brings to life the city’s past and present, providing a personalized touch to each stop.
The tour ends back at the starting point, making it easy to plan further explorations or return to your accommodation. The small group size and informal setup foster a friendly atmosphere, ideal for casual conversations with locals and fellow travelers alike.

The first major stop is Liberty Square, a central hub in Tbilisi with historical significance. The guide shares stories about the square’s role in Georgian history and its symbolic meaning. Walking along nearby streets such as Ivan and Machiavelli, visitors see the Kalantarov’s House and Writers House, each with stories tied to Georgia’s literary traditions.
The walk along Galaktion Tabidze Street reveals beautiful historic houses, where the architecture reflects different periods of Tbilisi’s development. The guide explains how these buildings mirror the city’s evolving identity and local personalities who shaped its character.
A photo stop at Kalantarov’s House offers insight into Georgian residential style and history. The guide points out its architectural features and shares anecdotes that connect the house to Tbilisi’s literary or cultural figures.
From there, the group continues along Lado Asatiani and Bethlehem Streets, where the atmosphere becomes more intimate. These streets are less crowded but rich with stories about Georgia’s religious and historical significance. Passersby often enjoy the scenic views and charming facades, making this stroll particularly picturesque.
More Great Tours NearbyOne of the tour’s highlights is the visit to the Mother Georgia Monument, a towering figure symbolizing protection over the city. The guide explains its meaning and significance for Georgians. Standing at the monument, visitors are treated to breathtaking views of Tbilisi’s rooftops and surrounding mountains, creating a perfect photo opportunity.
This spot exemplifies the blend of history, symbolism, and scenery that makes Tbilisi unique. The guide’s insights enrich the experience, helping visitors appreciate the monument beyond its visual impact.
After soaking in the views, the tour continues with a cable car ride to Rike Park. The cable car offers sweeping views over the city and the Kura River, providing a fresh perspective of Tbilisi’s layout. The 30-minute round trip is a relaxing break from walking and offers excellent photo moments of the cityscape and the Mother Georgia monument from above.
Once at Rike Park, guests can enjoy some leisure time, taking in the modern park’s design and skyline views. The guide may share additional stories about the park’s history and its role as a social hub.
The final stop is Jan Shardeni Street, known for its vibrant atmosphere, cafes, and artistic vibe. The guide leads a brief tour, highlighting local art, architecture, and the street’s lively heritage. This area provides a relaxed environment to soak in the city’s contemporary edge and perhaps enjoy a coffee or souvenir shopping before the tour concludes.
This tour is designed for comfort and ease, with no strenuous activities involved. Guests should wear comfortable shoes and weather-appropriate clothing, as walking on varied surfaces is expected. Bringing a camera is recommended for capturing the scenic views and historic streets.
Since the tour does not include specific food or drinks, guests may want to bring water. The activity is not suitable for people with mobility impairments or wheelchair users due to uneven streets and limited accessibility at certain stops. The group size typically remains small, fostering a personal experience.
The tour offers the convenience of free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance, making it flexible for changing travel plans. Guests can reserve now and pay later, which is ideal for those wanting to secure a spot without immediate commitment. The tour is conducted in English and Russian, accommodating a wide range of visitors.
While this tour is short, its focus on local culture, scenic vistas, and historical streets makes it a compact but rich introduction to Tbilisi. Unlike longer excursions, it emphasizes sightseeing with a personal touch, thanks to the guide dressed in traditional Chokha. The inclusion of the cable car ride and iconic Mother Georgia view enhances the experience significantly.
This tour pairs well with other day trips or longer explorations, providing a meaningful snapshot of the city in just one hour. It’s especially suitable for travelers with limited time who want to get a feel for Tbilisi’s spirit and landscape.
This short but immersive tour offers an excellent way to get acquainted with Tbilisi’s core attractions, culture, and scenic beauty. The guide’s attire and storytelling style enrich the experience, making history come alive through personal anecdotes and local insights.
While it’s not a deep dive into every facet of Tbilisi’s history, it delivers stunning views, a taste of Georgian hospitality, and visits to key landmarks. The cable car ride and the Mother Georgia monument remain standout moments that leave a lasting impression.
For those seeking a personalized, culturally rich introduction to Tbilisi in a manageable timeframe, this tour stands out as a compelling choice.
How long is the tour?
The tour lasts approximately 1 hour.
What is included in the price?
The tour includes a guided walk, visit to historic streets, stories about the city, and a cable car ride to Rike Park with views of the Mother Georgia Monument.
Where does the tour start and end?
It starts at 4 Kote Afkhazi Street and finishes back at the same location.
What should I wear?
Comfortable clothes and shoes suitable for walking are recommended. Weather-appropriate clothing is advised depending on the season.
Is the tour accessible for people with mobility issues?
No, this tour is not suitable for wheelchair users or those with mobility impairments due to uneven streets and walking.
Do I need to bring anything?
A camera, water, and weather-appropriate clothing are suggested.
Can I cancel the tour?
Yes, free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the scheduled start.
What languages are the guides available in?
The tour is conducted in English and Russian.
Is there free time during the tour?
Yes, there is some free time at Rike Park after the cable car ride, where you can relax or take photos.
Is this tour suitable for children?
While not explicitly stated, the moderate walking and scenic stops suggest it is suitable for most ages, except those with mobility restrictions.