Georgia Tours 2027 & 2028

Generally, May to October is the best time. However, due to the significant climate differences between the mountainous regions and the coastal areas, it can vary a lot.

Late spring, from April to June, and early autumn, from September to October, are the best for city sightseeing and wine tasting. July to August is ideal for hiking in Kazbegi mountain region where the temperature is lower. If you prefer a comfortable holiday in Batumi, it’s recommended to avoid the hot summer months and visit in September or October, during which the beaches are less crowded and the weather is more pleasant. If you are expecting winter sports in Gudauri and sulfur thermal baths in Tbilisi, December to March is the perfect time.

Yes. Georgia is one of the safest countries in the world, with very little violent crime, though you should exercise basic precautions regarding occasional political demonstrations in Tbilisi and street scams. Just note: please avoid traveling to the high-risk border region between Georgia and Russia.

In Georgia, Marshrutkas (mini-buses) and trains are the most common modes of transportation. For long-distance travel, such as from Tbilisi to Batumi or Kutaisi, taking a train is the best option. The tickets can be booked up to three weeks in advance via the official website. In short trips near Tbilisi, such as Mtskheta and Sighnaghi, Marshrutka is an affordable public transport option. As for ride-hailing, Bolt is the most reliable app. Alternatively, you can book our Georgia holiday packages and enjoy private transfers.

Turkey, with a blend of Eastern and Western cultures, is better for exploring the ruins of ancient empires and the beauty of Mediterranean coast. Georgia, on the other hand, possesses medieval heritage, captivating natural scenery of the Caucasus Mountains, and a time-honored wine culture. Furthermore, Georgia remains a less-crowded and more affordable destination compared to Turkey.

Compared to Armenia and Azerbaijan, Georgia has richer tourist resources, including diverse landscapes, historical sites, and unique activities like wine tasting and candy making. Armenia is more suited to history buffs, with its plenty of medieval monasteries and churches. Azerbaijan offers a mix of Islamic culture and modern city life.

Since the border between Azerbaijan and Armenia remains closed, Georgia acts as an essential transit hub. If your schedule and budget allow, consider visiting all three countries in one trip. However, with only about a week, prioritize Georgia for an unforgettable experience in the Caucasus.

No. Georgian is the dominant language, and Russian is also common. However, English is gradually becoming the primary foreign language. In major cities such as Tbilisi, Batumi, and Kutaisi, most young people speak fluent English.

Guests taking our private Georgia tours enjoy a free SIM card. For independent travelers, you can buy a local SIM card from official shops outside Tbilisi Airport. Magti is a popular network operator among tourists. A Magti SIM card costs 10 GEL (3.8 USD), and you can choose a suitable data plan, such as a one-week unlimited data package for 10 GEL (3.8 USD) or a 30-day plan with 20GB of data for 30 GEL (11.4 USD).

The local cuisine primarily features wheat-based foods, roasted meats, and cheese, all flavored with distinctive spices for a rich and robust taste. As walnuts and beans are common ingredients, please ask beforehand if you have allergies. Here are some local dishes you might want to try:

1. Khinkali: Dumplings filled with meat and hot broth. Other fillings include mushrooms, potatoes and cheese.
2. Khachapuri: A boat-shaped flatbread, usually filled with cheese and butter.
3. Mtsvadi: Grilled pork, lamb, or beef skewers with a strong smoky flavor.
4. Churchkhela: A common street dessert made of walnuts coated in thick grape juice.