1-Day Private Tbilisi City Tour
1–4 Pax (SUV)
$80.00
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1-Day Private Tbilisi City Tour
Experience the soul of Georgia on a private journey through the winding cobblestone streets of Old Tbilisi. Discover where centuries of Silk Road history meet iconic modern architecture and sacred cathedrals.
$80.00
Taxes included.
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The price shown is for the Entire Vehicle, not per person.
Safe & Flexible Booking Options
✔️ Reserve now and pay on arrival
✔️ Secure online payments available
Why Choose This Tour?
- 100% Flexible & Personalized: Unlike rigid group excursions, your private tour moves at your pace. Spend more time at the landmarks you love—perfect for photography enthusiasts and families.
- Expert Local Insights: Discover the stories behind the city’s 1,500-year history, from Persian invasions to the modern spiritual revival.
- Comfortable Transport: Enjoy a stress-free day with professional hotel pickup and drop-off in a premium SUV or Minivan.
What is Included
- Door-to-Door Service: Private pick-up and drop-off at your hotel or preferred location within the city.
- Private Transportation: A clean, non-smoking vehicle (SUV or Minivan) tailored to your group size, driven by your guide.
- Professional Guide: Expert guiding service provided throughout the day in English or Russian.
- Refreshments: Bottled water (0.5L) provided for each guest.
- All-Inclusive Entry: Includes all standard entrance fees, cable cars, and museum tickets mentioned in the itinerary. (Note: Wine tastings, restaurant meals, and optional activities are at the guest's expense).
What You’ll Visit
- Holy Trinity Church (Sameba) – The tallest and most majestic cathedral in Georgia, dominating the city skyline.
- Metekhi Church & Plateau – A historic landmark perched on a cliff offering classic views of the old town.
- Narikala Fortress – The ancient citadel of Tbilisi, accessible by cable car for panoramic city views.
- Old Tbilisi & Sulfur Baths – The historic district famous for its brick-domed thermal baths and colorful carved balconies.
- Bridge of Peace & Rike Park – A stunning glass pedestrian bridge connecting the old city with modern Tbilisi.
Duration & Details
- Duration: 5–7 Hours (Flexible depending on your preferred pace and activities).
- Type: Private Tour (SUV or Minivan).
- Start/End: Pickup and drop-off at your hotel or preferred location.
Historical Highlights
- Holy Trinity Cathedral (Sameba) Constructed between 1995 and 2004, Sameba is the main cathedral of the Georgian Orthodox Church and a symbol of national spiritual revival. It is one of the largest religious buildings in the world by total area. Its golden dome is visible from almost every point in the city, and the complex features beautiful gardens and several smaller chapels.
- Narikala Fortress (4th Century) Standing on a steep hill between the sulfur baths and the botanical garden, Narikala is the most ancient fortress in Tbilisi. Most of the current fortifications date back to the 8th century, though its foundations were laid by the Persians in the 4th century. A cable car ride to the top provides the most famous panoramic view of the capital and the Mtkvari River.
- The Abanotubani District (Sulfur Baths) This is the place where, according to legend, King Vakhtang Gorgasali’s falcon fell into a hot spring, leading to the founding of the city. The district is famous for its unique Asian-style architecture and the brick-domed underground baths. The thermal waters have been used for healing and relaxation for over 1,500 years.
- The Bridge of Peace This bow-shaped pedestrian bridge, made of glass and steel, was opened in 2010. It serves as a modern link between the historic district and the contemporary Rike Park. At night, thousands of LED lights illuminate the bridge, creating an interactive light show that reflects off the river below, symbolizing Georgia’s journey from the past into the future.
- Metekhi Church Perched dramatically on the cliffside overlooking the river, this 13th-century church stands next to the equestrian statue of King Vakhtang Gorgasali. This site has served as a royal residence and a defensive stronghold throughout Tbilisi's turbulent history, offering one of the best photographic vantage points of the Narikala Fortress.
