FIXED DEPARTURES
Georgia's Ancient Cave Towns & UNESCO Sites
Embark on an 8-day private cultural tour that immerses you in Georgia’s rich history, dramatic landscapes, and rock-hewn settlements. Tailored for two guests, the itinerary combines UNESCO heritage sites, ancient cave cities, scenic canyons, spa towns, and highland regions for an authentic and in-depth experience.
The adventure begins in Tbilisi with a guided tour of the Old Town, then moves to Mtskheta and the historic Uplistsikhe Cave Town. Guests continue west to Kutaisi, exploring Martvili Canyons and the Prometheus Caves, followed by the spa town of Borjomi and the medieval fortress city of Akhaltsikhe. The journey culminates at the spectacular cliffside Vardzia Cave Complex, before returning through the volcanic highlands of Samtskhe–Javakheti to Tbilisi.
Throughout the tour, travelers enjoy private transportation, expert guides, boutique hotels, traditional Georgian meals, and immersive cultural experiences such as cooking classes and winery visits. This itinerary is ideal for those seeking a balanced mix of culture, history, and nature while discovering Georgia’s unique cave heritage.
Better to see it once with your own eyes then hear about it a hundred times!
Hidden Trails of Georgia 2
This is a trip to really unique and the most beautiful parts of Georgia – Khevsureti and Tusheti provinces. Of all the regions of Georgia, these are the most ecologically unspoiled and still unexplored by travelers. These ancient settlements are known for their medieval watchtowers, still preserved rituals and customs, fascinating views of snowcapped mountains, alpine meadows, roaring rivers and waterfalls. Unique textiles of Kevsurs & Tushetians are famous for beautifully embroidered stars and crosses symbolizing the sun - the cult of ancient Georgia.
This tour will introduce the history, culture and traditions of the people who managed to preserve its national originality, religion and culture, who often fought to maintain their independence over the centuries.
The trip starts with sightseeing tour of Tbilisi and continues via Mtskheta - an ancient capital of Georgia, to Khevsureti province and its center – medieval tower- complex of Shatili. Then trek through remote villages and over Atsunta Pass 3431 m. to Tusheti province, which was effectively autonomous as a tribal democracy till 17th century.
The first vehicle in this area was seen only in 1982; till nowadays the road is blocked by snow for 7-8 months a year and there is no electricity, solar energy is an only alternative. Most of Tushetians lead nomadic way of life and move to Kakheti lowlands in winter. However few families stay there year around and you will have a fantastic opportunity to share the table with this brave people – who strongly follow a great and ancient tradition of Georgia - the guest is ‘a gift from God.
Better to see it once with your own eyes then hear about it a hundred times!
Hidden Trails of Georgia 1
This is a trip to really unique and the most beautiful parts of Georgia – Khevsureti and Tusheti provinces. Of all the regions of Georgia, these are the most ecologically unspoiled and still unexplored by travelers. These ancient settlements are known for their medieval watchtowers, still preserved rituals and customs, fascinating views of snowcapped mountains, alpine meadows, roaring rivers and waterfalls. Unique textiles of Kevsurs & Tushetians are famous for beautifully embroidered stars and crosses symbolizing the sun - the cult of ancient Georgia.
This tour will introduce the history, culture and traditions of the people who managed to preserve its national originality, religion and culture, who often fought to maintain their independence over the centuries.
The trip starts with sightseeing tour of Tbilisi and continues via Mtskheta - an ancient capital of Georgia, to Khevsureti province and its center – medieval tower- complex of Shatili. Then trek through remote villages and over Atsunta Pass 3431 m. to Tusheti province, which was effectively autonomous as a tribal democracy till 17th century.
The first vehicle in this area was seen only in 1982; till nowadays the road is blocked by snow for 7-8 months a year and there is no electricity, solar energy is an only alternative. Most of Tushetians lead nomadic way of life and move to Kakheti lowlands in winter. However few families stay there year around and you will have a fantastic opportunity to share the table with this brave people – who strongly follow a great and ancient tradition of Georgia - the guest is ‘a gift from God.
Better to see it once with your own eyes then hear about it a hundred times!
VISUALISE
Here, you can take a glance of what our trips look like.
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