트빌리시 주변 최고의 폭포 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Kartlis Deda (Mother of Georgia) is a monumental statue in the Georgian capital, Tbilisi. It stands on the Sololaki mountain ridge in the west of the city and is visible from afar (Wikipedia).

Lively square between Rike Park and Metekhi Church.

The café in an old tram invites you to take a break!

Nestled in the southern part of Rike, between Metekhi and Wine Ascent, Europe Square is surrounded by popular sights such as the Metekhi Temple, Darejan Palace, and characteristic architecture of old Tbilisi. http://georgia.to/places-to-go/tbilisi/tbilisi-europe-square/

What was once one of the busiest bazaars in Tbilisi is now a district filled with cafes and restaurants and marks the entrance to Old Tbilisi.

Abanotubani is a tourist highlight in Tbilisi. Here you will find the ruins of the Nariqala fortress, which dates back to the 3rd century, and from there you have a direct view of the famous sulfur baths. The only mosque in the Georgian capital is in the immediate vicinity. There is also an entrance to the Botanical Garden, which extends into the Legwtachevi Gorge, below the fortress.

Tbilisi (Georgian თბილისი Tbilisi [tʰbɪˈɫɪsɪ]; until 1936 ტფილისი Tpilisi [tʼpʰɪˈɫɪsɪ]) is the capital of Georgia. It is the most populous and largest city in the country. Tbilisi has more than a million inhabitants, the total area is 726 square kilometers, and the built-up area is around 70 square kilometers. On the right bank of the Kura, above the old town, lie the ruins of the 3rd century Nariqala Fortress. Above the fortifications stands the monumental statue Kartlis Deda (German: 'Mother of Georgia'). There is a 128-hectare botanical garden underneath. It was created in 1845 on the grounds of the fortress park. The old town with narrow, winding cobblestone streets is to be declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. There are the Sioni Cathedral from the 5th century, the Metekhi Church of the Georgian Kings from the 13th century, the Anchishati Basilica from the 6th century and the Great Synagogue. The Silk Road once ran through the old town. Their old caravanserais still stand today. The houses are mostly made of wood and have carved overhanging balconies. In the Abanotubani spa district there are 17th century sulfur baths and a mosque. Adjacent to the old town are the magnificent buildings of the 19th century in the Garetubani district. The centerpiece is the Rustaveli Boulevard, lined with plane trees, between Freedom Square and Republic Square. It is home to, among other things, the Kashveti Church, the State Picture Gallery, the Historical Museum, the State Rustaveli Theater, the Opera and the Parliament Building. The Kura is lined with wide riverside boulevards, where, however, cars dominate pedestrians on multi-lane roads. Source and further information: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tbilisi

Bridge of Peace The 150 meter long covered bridge was opened on May 6, 2010 and connects Tbilisi's old town with the newly designed Rike Park not far from the Presidential Palace. Located between Barachvili and Metheki Bridges, it was designed by Italian architect Michele De Lucchi. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friedensbr%C3%BCcke_(Tbilisi)