The first stop is the monumental Chronicles of Georgia, one of the most striking landmarks in Tbilisi. This impressive architectural complex features massive pillars decorated with detailed carvings that depict key moments from Georgia’s history, as well as important religious and royal figures. You’ll have approximately 30 minutes of free time to explore the site, take photos, and enjoy panoramic views over the Tbilisi Sea and surrounding areas. Its dramatic scale and scenic setting make it a must-visit location and a favorite for Instagram and TikTok content.

Lets go back in time to visit the Jvari monastery. This ancient UNESCO World Heritage site dates all the way back to the 6th century and offers visitors a glimpse into the country's rich history. The monastery sits atop a hill overlooking the scenic confluence of two rivers, creating a truly picturesque setting that feels like something out of a fairytale. As you explore the grounds, you'll come across stunning Byzantine architecture, intricate stone carvings, and breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside. It's an experience that will transport you back centuries and leave you in awe of the craftsmanship and dedication that went into building such a magnificent structure.

Visit a local winery to explore traditional Georgian winemaking methods, including the use of Qvevri clay vessels and natural fermentation.

Following the guided visit, you’ll have approximately one hour of free time in Mtskheta to enjoy the town at your own pace. You can have lunch at a local restaurant, stroll through the charming streets, or browse the traditional bazaar for handmade souvenirs and local products. For those interested in Georgian wine culture, there is an optional wine tasting experience at a local winery. For an additional 10 GEL, you can sample three varieties of traditional Georgian wine along with Chacha, offering a unique introduction to Georgia’s ancient winemaking traditions.

Svetitskhoveli Cathedral, located in Mtskheta, Georgia, was built in the 11th century on the ruins of the original church that dates back to the 4th century. This stunning cathedral is not only a UNESCO World Heritage Site but also holds immense cultural and historical significance for Georgians. Its intricate medieval architecture, rich frescoes, and ornate decorations make it a must-visit destination for tourists and pilgrims alike. The cathedral is said to house the robe of Jesus Christ, making it one of the holiest places in all of Georgia. The surrounding grounds are also home to ancient burial sites and beautiful gardens that add to the overall charm of this historic site.