You will be impressed by the height of this memorial. The Chronicle of Georgia was created by Zurab Tsereteli, a Georgian born Soviet-trained sculptor. The building began in 1985. The statue is partially incomplete. Though seems a lot of improvement works have been done recently and the complex might become a popular tourist spot very soon. The monument sits at the top of a large set of stairs. There are 16 pillars that are between 30-35 meters tall and the top half features kings, queens, and heroes while the bottom part depicts stories from the life of religion.

A small sea or big lake is officially known as Tbilisi Reservoir is an artificial lake opened in 1953. It's the largest lake around Tbilisi and is very popular during hot summer days when standing in the city is getting unendurable.

Jvari Monastery is listed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Jvari is the perfect place for those looking to travel back in time and enjoy the architecture of the Middle Ages.

Uplistsikhe, whose name translates to 'Fortress of the Lord', is an ancient rock-hewn town that played a significant role in Georgian history over a period of approximately 3,000 years. Archaeological excavations have revealed extraordinary artifacts dating from the Late Bronze Age all the way up to the late Middle Ages. Between the 6th century BC and 11th century AD, Uplistsikhe was one of the most important political, religious, and cultural centers of pre-Christian Kartli, one of the predecessors of the Georgian state, and flourished until it was ravaged by the Mongols in the 13th century.

The Borjomi mineral water park is a very popular attraction with tourists who visit Borjomi. This is the place where the "famous" mineral water was first produced. While there you can bring your own bottles and fill them up with the mineral water which is known to be good for health. Children are also bound to have a good time, since the park also offers a variety of attractions and amusements for them to enjoy.