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Its cobblestoned old town reflects a long, complicated history, with periods under Persian and Russian rule. Its diverse architecture encompasses Eastern Orthodox churches, ornate art nouveau buildings, and Soviet Modernist structures. Looming over it all are Narikala, a reconstructed 4th-century fortress, and Kartlis Deda, an iconic statue of the “Mother of Georgia.”
Tbilisi’s many celebrated churches include the post-Soviet Sameba Cathedral, 6th-century Anchiskhati Basilica, and clifftop Metekhi Church, which overlooks the Mtkvari River. To the south, the neighborhood of Abanotubani is known for its dome-shaped sulfur bathhouses, many of which were built in the 17th century.
Virgin Mary Metekhi church is located on the left bank of the river Mtkvari, on the cliff plateau, the first church on this place was probably built by Vakhtang Gorgasali symbolically resembling the church built on Virgin Mary’s tomb in Gethsemane garden in Jerusalem. According to the legend, the former Catholics Kirino transferred the body of the saint Shushanik to this church in the 7th century.
Abanotubani
Abanotubani is the ancient district of Tbilisi Georgia, known for its sulphuric baths.
Great Synagogue
The small street in the oldest part of Tbilisi has always been a cultural life. In the 19th century, after reconstruction, it was named after the famous traveler Jean Chardin. Shardeni street with parallel cotton and iron slabs and Erekla street remains a favorite place for Tbilisi and tourists.
Meidan Bazaar
The Great Silk Roads, that connected China with the Mediterranean world, developed since 2nd century BC. Its main route went through Iran and Syria. At the same time there exist assumptions, arguing that several branches of this road crossed the territory of
Georgia as well.
Shardeni Street
The small street in the oldest part of Tbilisi has always been a cultural life. In the 19th century, after reconstruction, it was named after the famous traveler Jean Chardin. Shardeni Street with parallel cotton and iron slabs and Erekla street remains a favorite place for Tbilisi and tourists.
Tbilisi Sioni Cathedral
The Sioni Cathedral of the Dormition is a Georgian Orthodox cathedral in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia.
Rezo Gabriadze Marionette Theater
Opened in 1981, the Gabriadze Theater has become a much-loved part of Tbilisi’s cultural scene. It’s a small space with only 80 seats, but the puppets here don’t mess around, acting out high-brow dramas such as “The Autumn of Our Springtime” and “The Battle of Stalingrad.”
Bridge of Peace
The Bridge of Peace is a bow-shaped pedestrian bridge, a steel and glass construction illuminated with numerous LEDs, over the Kura River in downtown Tbilisi, capital of Georgia.
Mother of Georgia
Kartlis Deda is a monument in Georgia’s capital Tbilisi. The statue was erected on the top of Sololaki hill in1958, the year Tbilisi celebrated its 1500th anniversary. Prominent Georgian sculptor Elguja Amashukeli designed the twenty-meter aluminum a figure of a woman in Georgian national dress.
Narikala
Narikala is an ancient fortress overlooking Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, and the Kura River. The fortress consists of two walled sections on a steep hill between the sulfur baths and the botanical gardens of Tbilisi. On the lower court, there is the recently restored St Nicholas church.
