Transfer from Baku to Tbilisi

The Republic of Georgia is in the south-east of Europe and occupies the central and western part of Transcaucasia. Borders in the north with Russia, in the east with Azerbaijan, in the south with Armenia and Turkey. In the west it is washed by the Black Sea. The territory of Georgia is mainly mountainous, more than a third cover dense forests. In the north, the border with Russia passes along the main mountain range of the Caucasus Mountains, where the highest points of the country are located, the highest of which is Mount Shkhara / the Small Caucasus Range passes through the south of Georgia. The area of Georgia is 69,700 square kilometers. km. The population is 5.72 million people, of which about 83% are Georgians, 6.5% are Azerbaijanis, 5.7% are Armenians and 1.5% are Russians.

Places to Visit in Tbilisi

Sameba Cathedral - Georgia's churches are world-renowned, and within the TOP 10 attractions in Tbilisi, Sameba Cathedral is the cream of the crop as the country's tallest church, soaring up to 101 meters. Before Sameba, the Alaverdi Cathedral held the record at 50 meters. Officially known as the Holy Trinity Cathedral of Tbilisi, it covers a whopping 5,000 square meters and can hold over 15,000 people. Its golden dome is visible from anywhere in the city, and at night, its illuminated vaults make it look like a candle flame from afar. Sameba Cathedral is relatively new. Plans to start it in 1989 for a 2000 opening were delayed until 1995, and it wasn't finished until 2004. The complex includes the cathedral, the Patriarch of Georgia's residence, a men's monastery, a seminary, and more.

2. Metekhi Church and Narikala Fortress

Once upon a time, on the rocky shores of the Kura River, there was a castle complete with a monastery and church, serving as the residence for Georgian kings. But as time marched on, the castle fell to ruins during invasions, leaving only the small Metekhi Church standing today. Built in the 12th century, this church sits on the site of an earlier one and is the final resting place of Georgia's first martyr, Queen Shushanik Ranska.

Narikala Fortress stands as Tbilisi's oldest monument and a key highlight, earning its place on the list of the TOP-10 best sights of Tbilisi. Built in the 4th century AD, right when Tbilisi was founded, it has seen numerous expansions and reconstructions over the years. Its look today was shaped during the 7th and 8th centuries under Arab rule. Originally named Shuris-Tsikhe, or "enviable fortress" in Georgian, its current name, Narikala, means "little fortress" in Turkic, a name given during the Mongol era.

3. Mtatsminda Park

Mtatsminda is Tbilisi's highest point and a "holy mountain," popular for family trips and scenic walks. This spot is a hit with both locals and tourists, offering breathtaking city views. Whether you hike, drive, or take the funicular, you're in for a treat, especially if you walk down, stopping at little lookout points along the way.

At Mtatsminda, there's something for everyone: an amusement park, the 270-meter-tall Tbilisi TV tower, Turtle Lake, and the Pantheon. Turtle Lake is a summer hotspot with a beach, cafes, and evening music concerts. The Pantheon, where the famous Russian writer and diplomat Alexander Griboyedov is buried, has become a traditional resting place for notable Georgian and Russian figures.

• Baku to Tbilisi city – Sedan ($)
• From Baku to Tbilisi – Minibus ($)
• Baku to Tbilisi – Minibus ($)
• From Baku to Tbilisi City – Bus ($ USD)