Our Georgia Tours

Escorted Tours and Tailormade Holidays in Georgia

Explore Georgia on our one week escorted tour. From the Caucus Mountains to the vibrant capital city of Tbilisi and wine tasting in ancient vineyartds. A wonderful week of exploring and discovery.

Discover Azerbaijan, Georgia and Armenia on this private tour with a focus on local experiences. These three countries may be neighbours but each is distinctly different and have their own unique culture and history to tell.

Tailormade Holidays

We invite you to join one of our tours of Georgia, a beautiful country at the crossroads of Europe and Asia.

You'll find towering mountains, sun-kissed vineyards, and rich ancient traditions that genuinely call out to travellers. As you explore this captivating land, you may feel as if time stands still, allowing you to connect with a legacy of architecture, art, and customs that have shaped generations.

Imagine wandering through the breathtaking Svaneti region, surrounded by the majestic snowy peaks of the Caucasus. You'll discover the unique Svaneti towers and ancient stone homes that reflect the strength of the local culture. Dive into Svaneti's vibrant stories and cherished traditions, where the people's ancient language and customs have been lovingly preserved.

We understand how special it is to experience the art of winemaking. In the regions of Kakheti and Imereti, you'll witness endless vineyards that stretch beautifully across the landscape. You'll have the opportunity to visit traditional cellars and learn about the time-honoured methods Georgians have employed to craft wine since Roman times. As you taste the exquisite wines, each offering its unique story, we hope you feel connected to Georgia's rich winemaking heritage.

Georgia's culinary offerings are just as remarkable. They combine flavours from Middle Eastern, Central Asian, and European cuisines. You can relish popular dishes like khinkali (dumplings filled with various delights), khachapuri (cheese bread), and mtsvadi (barbecued meat).

In addition to its stunning landscapes and culinary treasures, Georgia is filled with hospitable locals eager to share their rich history and lively traditions. Join a local feast where laughter and stories flow as freely as the wine. Experience traditional music and dance that echo the essence of the Georgian spirit.

What makes Georgia truly memorable are the sights, flavours, and connections you'll forge with the people. Georgians pride themselves on their welcoming nature, making every visitor feel part of the family. Georgia offers something special for everyone, and we can't wait to share this transformative journey with you!

Georgia Tour Itineraries Designed by Locals

Our Local Travel Experts in Georgia

Georgia Tours and TravelA genuine love for our work and an in-depth understanding of the country drives us to seek new and enriching experiences that lead to unforgettable journeys. Our local experts genuinely empathise with the wishes of our customers, enabling them to create personalised trips that resonate deeply with individual interests. We are committed to sustainable actions that aim to improve living conditions in communities, foster local employment, and open new doors for young generations in their hometowns. We believe in making a positive impact together.

PLACES TO VISIT IN GEORGIA

Georgia: The Cradle of Wine

Georgia is widely considered to be the birthplace of wine. Archaeological evidence suggests that wine has been made here for over 8,000 years, making it the oldest known winemaking region in the world. The unique Georgian winemaking tradition revolves around using qvevri, large earthenware vessels buried underground for fermentation and storage. Qvevri wines are typically made with whole grape clusters, including the skins, seeds, and stems. This gives the wines a distinctive amber colour and complex flavour profile.

Georgian wine has a long and rich history and has played an important role in Georgian culture and society for centuries. Wine is often used in Georgian religious ceremonies and social gatherings. It is also a major export product, and Georgian wines are now enjoyed by wine lovers all over the world.

A journey through Georgia's wine regions

If you are a wine enthusiast, a trip to the wine regions is a must. The country is home to diverse wine regions, each with its unique terroir. Some of the most famous wine regions to visit include:

  • Kakheti: This region in the east is home to some of the country's most famous wineries, including Telavi Wine Cellar and Khareba Winery. Kakheti is known for its Saperavi grape, which is used to produce full-bodied red wines.
  • Imereti: This region in the west is known for its Rkatsiteli grape, used to produce white wines with citrus and floral notes. Imereti is also home to the Mukuzani micro-region, which produces some of Georgia's most acclaimed red wines.
  • Kartli: This central region is home to Tbilisi, the Georgian capital. Tbilisi is a vibrant city with a rich culinary scene, and it is a great place to sample Georgian wines from all over the country.

Experiencing Georgian wine culture

The best way to experience Georgian wine culture is to visit a winery and take a tour. Most wineries offer tastings, so you can sample various wines and learn about winemaking. You can also visit the Georgian National Wine Museum in Tbilisi to learn more about the wine culture. The museum has a fascinating collection of artefacts and exhibits that tell the story of Georgian winemaking from ancient times to the present.

Georgia is an extraordinary place; its wine culture is a unique and fascinating part of its identity. If you are looking for a travel experience combining delicious wine, rich history, and warm hospitality, this is the perfect destination.

Georgia Sightseeing Attractions and History


Georgia has a rich and complex history dating back to the Bronze Age. Located at the crossroads of Europe and Asia, Georgia has been ruled by various empires over the centuries, including the Roman, Persian, Ottoman, and Russian empires.

The earliest archaeological evidence of human habitation in Georgia dates back to the Paleolithic era. The country is home to many important archaeological sites, including Dmanisi, where the oldest hominid fossils outside Africa were discovered. In the Bronze Age, Georgia was part of the Kura-Araxes culture, a major civilization that flourished in the Caucasus region. During this time, Georgia was a centre for trade and commerce, and its cities were home to skilled artisans and craftsmen.

The Georgian Golden Age began in the 11th century and lasted until the 13th century. During this time, Georgia was a powerful kingdom that ruled much of the Caucasus. The Georgian kings of this period were patrons of the arts and sciences, and Georgia became a centre of learning and culture. Some of the most famous landmarks from the Georgian Golden Age include the Gelati Monastery, the Svetitskhoveli Cathedral, and the Vardzia cave complex. These sites are all UNESCO World Heritage Sites and are a testament to the rich cultural heritage of Georgia.

In the 13th century, Georgia was invaded by the Mongols. The Mongols ruled Georgia for over two centuries, and the country experienced a decline during this time. In the 15th century, Georgia was divided into Kartli and Kakheti kingdoms. The Ottoman Empire eventually conquered both kingdoms in the 16th century. The Ottoman period was a difficult time for Georgia. The Ottoman Turks imposed their religion and culture on the Georgian people, and the country experienced a period of economic decline.

In the 18th century, Russia expanded its influence in the Caucasus region. In 1783, the Georgian king Erekle II signed the Treaty of Georgievsk with Russia, which placed Georgia under Russian protection. In 1801, Russia annexed Georgia. Georgia remained part of the Russian Empire for over a century, during which time the country experienced a period of economic and cultural development.

Georgia gained its independence from the Soviet Union in 1991. Since then, it has been working to rebuild its economy and democracy. Although Georgia is a young country, it has a long and rich history. The Georgian people are proud of their heritage and are working to build a better future for their country.
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