Tbilisi

City of Tbilisi
The history of this amazing city dates back to ancient times, namely to the 5th century, when in the center of a fertile valley, comfortably lying between two mountain ranges, King Vakhtang Gorgasali ordered the founding of a city and named it “Tbilisi”, which in Georgian means “warm”. The place near the sulfur springs had an important strategic significance.
Tbilisi is unlike any other city in the world. The combination of original architecture and natural beauty gives it a unique flavor and charm. Today, the appearance of modern Tbilisi harmoniously combines ancient and modern features: modern buildings have grown next to the temples of the 6th-7th centuries, wide streets and parks have appeared, and majestic bridges have been thrown across the full-flowing Kura.
Tbilisi’s rich history, which goes back centuries, makes it especially attractive. Visitors can wander endlessly through the old city quarters, admiring the ancient architecture of the buildings here. Over the course of more than one and a half thousand years of its existence, Tbilisi has managed to acquire an undisclosed number of historical landmarks and cultural heritage.
Tbilisi is the cultural, economic and political centre of Georgia, and it is also an incredibly cosy, interesting and multifaceted city. The quiet charm of the winding, sunlit streets, the terraces of houses covered with grapes, the ancient churches with tiled domes, and, of course, the traditional Tbilisi courtyards with their quaint carved verandas will not leave anyone indifferent.
Tbilisi City Attractions: