Товары | Travel back in time and discover the Soviet past of Georgia
Travel back in time and discover the Soviet past of Georgia
(1) Отзывы
Tbilisi
Важная информация
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Рядом расположены остановки общественного транспорта.
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Подходит для всех уровней физической подготовки
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Minimum age of a traveler on the group tour is 7 years
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Носите удобную обувь.
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Одевайтесь по погоде
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Несовершеннолетние без сопровождения взрослых не допускаются.
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Домашние животные не допускаются.
Политика аннулирования
Для полного возврата средств отмените заказ не позднее, чем за 24 часа до запланированного времени отправления.
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Чтобы получить полное возмещение, вы должны отказаться от участия не позднее чем за 24 часа до начала опыта.
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Время отказа определяется по местному времени.
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Если вы отказываетесь от опыта менее чем за 24 часа до его начала, сумма, которую вы заплатили, не будет возвращена.
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Для этого опыта требуется минимальное количество туристов. Если он будет отменен, потому что не набрано минимальное количество, вам будет предложена другая дата/опыт или полный возврат средств.
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Любые изменения, сделанные менее чем за 24 часа до времени начала опыта, не будут приняты.
Since 1921, Georgia has been part of the Soviet Union until 1991. These 70 years have had a profound impact on the country, affecting its architecture, lifestyle, mindset and more. Today, we’re lifting the Iron Curtain and letting you travel back in time to fully experience what it was like to live in Soviet Georgia. On the tour, you will see Soviet architecture and hear urban legends from the 20th century. Tbilisi is a great example of brutalist architecture; therefore, take a unique chance to explore the Soviet past, hear the untold stories and get a local perspective. We explore some of the city’s most striking landmarks, showcasing bold examples of modernist and Soviet-era architecture. ...
Главные места
4 часы
Предлагается в Английский
Бесплатная отмена бронирования
Мобильный билет
4 часы
Предлагается в Английский
Бесплатная отмена бронирования
Мобильный билет
Что входит
Stories and urban legends from the Soviet era
Tour of Soviet architecture in Tbilisi
Поездка на метро
Транспорт
Сертифицированные услуги гида
Local perspective on Soviet life
Meals
Советы
Места встреч
Отъезд
4a Pavle Ingorokva St
At 9:45, our team member will meet you at the meeting point with the "Authentic Georgia" sign, 4a P. Ingorokva Street (350 meters away from Liberty Square).
Возвращение
Liberty square
Travel back in time and discover the Soviet past of Georgia
(1) Отзывы
Tbilisi
О сайте
Since 1921, Georgia has been part of the Soviet Union until 1991. These 70 years have had a profound impact on the country, affecting its architecture, lifestyle, mindset and more. Today, we’re lifting the Iron Curtain and letting you travel back in time to fully experience what it was like to live in Soviet Georgia. On the tour, you will see Soviet architecture and hear urban legends from the 20th century. Tbilisi is a great example of brutalist architecture; therefore, take a unique chance to explore the Soviet past, hear the untold stories and get a local perspective. We explore some of the city’s most striking landmarks, showcasing bold examples of modernist and Soviet-era architecture. ...
Главные места
4 часы
Предлагается в Английский
Бесплатная отмена бронирования
Мобильный билет
4 часы
Предлагается в Английский
Бесплатная отмена бронирования
Мобильный билет
Что входит
Stories and urban legends from the Soviet era
Tour of Soviet architecture in Tbilisi
Поездка на метро
Транспорт
Сертифицированные услуги гида
Local perspective on Soviet life
Meals
Советы
Места встреч
Отъезд
4a Pavle Ingorokva St
At 9:45, our team member will meet you at the meeting point with the "Authentic Georgia" sign, 4a P. Ingorokva Street (350 meters away from Liberty Square).
Возвращение
Liberty square
Маршрут
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Парламент Грузии
The Parliament building stands as a monumental symbol of Soviet authority and architectural ambition. Built in the 1930s on the site of the demolished Cathedral, it embodies the regime’s desire to reshape both history and identity. Its massive colonnades, heavy stone facade and symmetrical design are prime examples of Stalinist architecture — meant to impress and intimidate. Today, it represents Georgia’s complex journey from Soviet rule to independence.
15 минуты
2
Площадь Свободы
Opened in 1966, the Tbilisi Metro was one of the first subway systems in the Soviet Union outside Russia and Ukraine — a mark of prestige and modern progress. Its stations were built deep underground, serving not only as public transport but also as potential bomb shelters. Each station reflects Soviet ideals through mosaics, marble and geometric design, blending propaganda with local artistry. Riding the metro today feels like stepping into a living time capsule — a glimpse into daily life and design under the Soviet regime.
20 минуты
3
TSU 10th Building (Maglivi)
Located high above the city, the “Maghlivi” campus of Tbilisi State University is a striking example of late Soviet brutalism. Constructed in the 1970s, its monumental concrete forms were designed for function and endurance rather than beauty, reflecting the Soviet ideal of education as a collective pursuit.
30 минуты
4
Nutsubidze Skybridge
Suspended high above Tbilisi’s Nutsubidze Plateau, this residential complex is a masterpiece of Soviet brutalism. Designed in the 1970s by Otar Kalandarishvili, it consists of three towering blocks connected by a dramatic sky bridge — a bold solution to the city’s mountainous landscape. Once a model of futuristic urban living, it’s now one of Tbilisi’s most photographed Soviet structures, capturing both the creativity and the isolation of life in the late socialist era.
30 минуты
5
The building of the Ministry of Highways of the Georgian SSR
Originally built in 1975 as the Ministry of Highway Construction, this building is one of the boldest examples of Soviet modernism in the Caucasus. Designed by Giorgi Chakhava and Zurab Jalaghania, it follows the “space city” concept — where architecture seems to float above the ground. Its interlocking horizontal blocks symbolize the connection of Georgia’s roads, an elegant metaphor for unity and progress. Today, it houses the Bank of Georgia, standing as a rare Soviet icon that’s been reimagined for the modern era.
30 минуты
6
Former Archaeology Museum
Built in the late 1970s, it was designed to merge with the landscape — a concrete structure that seems both futuristic and ancient. The building’s rough geometry and massive bas-reliefs reflect the Soviet fascination with science, history, and monumentality. Though abandoned, it remains one of Tbilisi’s most atmospheric sites — a symbol of forgotten ambition and fading utopias.