그루지야‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

We started the walk from the village of Mestia and also walked back, although I would recommend taking a bus at least to cover the 4-5 km of road to where the dirt track begins. From the bridge onward, everything is more entertaining and enjoyable.

The entrance fee was 25 Lari with another 20 Lari for optional boat ride (May 2025). The entrance allow u to walk along the walkway to the falls but the 15 mins boat ride takes you to spot inside the canyon not accessible by foot, so it was worth the experience. My suggestion is to visit near mid day when sun is bright and shine from above for good light for photos.

Beautiful and powerful waterfall with interesting road to it. The ideal time to start the route: around 11 am, to be at the waterfall by 2 pm, when the sun reaches it and illuminates it) The climb from the village of Dologani will not be easy, in some places there are bushes, but without thorns, quite a steep climb, but with excellent views. The path to the waterfall itself is also quite difficult and slippery, in some places littered with trees, you need poles and shoes with good grip. It is better to stop for a snack before the final descent to the lower waterfall, in the sun, when you see on the opposite side of the valley beautiful stone cliffs overgrown with greenery, high cliffs and a distant waterfall at the top (it is generally unlikely to approach it, but there is something to admire). At the Zundagi waterfall, where the trail will lead, you can go down a little further along the stream, there will be an excellent pool for swimming in the summer, as well as gorgeous views along the stream of huge boulders the size of a three-story house and a river running between them. The descent to the village of Zundagi is easy and pleasant)

located in the old city of Tbilisi, one of the ancient place Abanotubani. The waterfall is 22 meters tall.

Stunning views of the glacier. Access is simple.

Grey-brown, rounded rocks form many chains of hills and cliffs, canyons and ravines, constantly going up and down. The rock is a smooth, hard sand-gravel-marl; somewhat similar to the Elbe Sandstone Mountains, but not as sandy, but with larger stones/pebbles in it; partly karstified. Some climbers tried their hand at the vertical walls (some of these walls were covered in ivy from top to bottom). A good starting point would actually be Tbisi; but the marshrutka sets off a kilometer earlier. In the interior of the area there are only small paths; all are unmarked, sometimes difficult to find under the bushes and grass, and the castle can therefore only be found by those in the know. Streams appear and disappear.

Mutso towers high above the river and looks truly defensive.

On hot days like today, a place to cool down a bit.