From Tbilisi: Private Kazbegi, Mtskheta & Jvari Day Trip

Discover Georgia's stunning mountain landscapes and ancient cultural heritage on a private day trip from Tbilisi. Visit Mtskheta, Jvari Monastery, Ananuri Fortress, and Kazbegi.
Begin your journey with a visit to Mtskheta, one of Georgia’s oldest cities and its former capital. Explore the historic town and visit the magnificent Svetitskhoveli Cathedral, an important UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the country’s most significant religious landmarks.

Continue to Jvari Monastery, beautifully situated on a hilltop above Mtskheta. From here, enjoy breathtaking panoramic views over the ancient city and the meeting point of the Mtkvari and Aragvi rivers.

Then head north along the famous Georgian Military Highway, surrounded by dramatic mountains, valleys, and picturesque landscapes. Stop at the Zhinvali Reservoir and visit the historic Ananuri Fortress, one of Georgia’s most beautiful medieval complexes.

Continue toward Gudauri, a popular mountain resort, where you can admire spectacular views from the Friendship Monument overlooking the surrounding Caucasus Mountains.

Your final destination is Stepantsminda (Kazbegi), a beautiful mountain town surrounded by the Greater Caucasus. From here, travel up to the iconic Gergeti Trinity Church, located high above the valley with incredible views of Mount Kazbek and the surrounding mountains, weather and road conditions permitting! If travelers because of weather or road condition cannot visit Gergeti Trinity Church, our company will refund full amount.

Om de beschikbaarheid te garanderen, dient u zo snel mogelijk te reserveren. Vroegboekkorting is het overwegen waard, vooral als u de reis plant tijdens het hoogseizoen, zoals op feestdagen of in het weekend.

Deze excursie kunt u kosteloos annuleren tot: annuleringstijd voor aanvang van de reis. Bij annulering na: annulering na: annuleringstijd of niet aanwezig zijn op de excursie wordt de volledige prijs van de activiteit alsnog in rekening gebracht. Te laat komen bij het ophalen of vertrekken wordt beschouwd als niet komen opdagen.