The capital of Georgia invites travelers for a walk through the old quarters (they will see the buildings of the 18-19 centuries), as well as visit the numismatic, archaeological, art and other museums, go to the area of sulfur baths - Abanotubani.
Tsminda Sameba
The 105-meter Cathedral of the Holy Trinity - the decoration of the hill of St. Elijah - includes a seminary, the main building, the residence of the Patriarch of Georgia, towers on which bells rise. The cathedral is famous for 13 altars, floors decorated with beautiful mosaics and marble tiles, functioning lower and upper churches, icons (next to each of them a sheet with a text is attached, from which you can find out the name of the icon and its short description), a relic in the form of a handwritten Bibles, and a park (there are flower beds and benches for relaxation) that surrounds the complex.
Narikala
This fortress, built on a mountain, despite partial destruction, attracts crowds of tourists. Here, in the 12th century, the Church of St. Nicholas was built, which was reconstructed, and today those who wish can see the frescoes (depicting scenes from the Bible and the history of Georgia) that adorn its interior. It is worth noting that being at the Narikala fortress, you can admire the panoramic views of Tbilisi, and at the foot of the Botanical Garden.
Bridge of peace
This bridge over the Kura, from where you can admire local sights, the riverbed and the Embankment, has a streamlined shape and a steel frame, covered with glass (height - more than 150 m). The bridge is especially beautiful in the evening, when the lights and LEDs are turned on (the illumination system is able to “transmit” a message in Morse code through 30,000 light bulbs).
House of Melik-Azaryants
The house (it was built of specially baked bricks), stretching for almost a whole block, amazes with its external appearance, in which there is a decor in the form of an abundance of carved bas-reliefs. In addition, both facades are complemented by small towers and bay windows of various shapes. It is worth noting that the building was built by the patron, after whom the house is named, in memory of his deceased daughter - this explains the presence of stucco wreaths and teardrop-shaped windows on the facades.
Monument "Mother of Kartli"
This 20-meter-high monument is erected on the top of a hill: it is represented in the form of a female figure holding in one hand a bowl of wine (a symbol of greeting people who have come in peace), and in the other - a sword (intended for enemies).