THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Six days of Georgian winter: morning runs in Gudauri, paragliding over snow-lit ridges, and evenings in Tbilisi’s sulfur baths and wine cellars. This all-inclusive itinerary pairs alpine action with cultural depth—ideal for mixed-skill groups.
Six days of Georgian winter: morning runs in Gudauri, paragliding over snow-lit ridges, and evenings in Tbilisi’s sulfur baths and wine cellars. This all-inclusive itinerary pairs alpine action with cultural depth—ideal for mixed-skill groups.
The air bites clean at 2,200 meters as the minibus climbs from Tbilisi toward Gudauri; powder fields open like a white page and the ridgelines of the Greater Caucasus push the horizon back. Ski lifts hum, wind tugs at jacket cuffs, and below, the Zhinvali reservoir glints between dark pines while Ananuri fortress watches the Georgian Military Road.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Cool Georgia Travel · Tbilisi, Tbilisi
The air bites clean at 2,200 meters as the minibus climbs from Tbilisi toward Gudauri; powder fields open like a white page and the ridgelines of the Greater Caucasus push the horizon back. Ski lifts hum, wind tugs at jacket cuffs, and below, the Zhinvali reservoir glints between dark pines while Ananuri fortress watches the Georgian Military Road.
This six-day, all-inclusive program combines downhill skiing and snowboarding with snowmobiling, paragliding and cultural stops in Tbilisi. The Caucasus have been a crossroads for millennia—trade routes carved by mule and caravan, medieval towers standing over river confluences—and Georgian winemaking predates many European traditions. In Tbilisi the sulfur baths and narrow Old Town streets speak to layered urban history; in the mountains, the geology of uplifted granite and limestone creates steep faces, reliable winter snowpacks and exposed ridgelines.
Expect grouped transfers, instructor-led beginner slopes, and time to explore culinary traditions: a hands-on khachapuri and marani (wine cellar) masterclass is included. Practical prep matters: layered insulation, high-UV goggles and sunscreen, and boots with good traction will keep you comfortable; altitude and cold make hydration and steady pacing essential. Avalanche terrain exists off-piste—stick to marked runs or go with a guide. Travel windows favor morning transfers to avoid black-ice roads and afternoon light for photography. For travelers who want to trade pistes for slow city walks, Tbilisi’s cable cars, botanical gardens and sulfur baths offer warm contrast to high-mountain days.
moderate.
6 days.
Moderate fitness recommended—able to handle full days outdoors, brief uphill walks and basic skiing/snowboarding for some activities; instructors available for beginners.
No—beginner lessons and instructor support are included for novice skiers; more advanced runs are available for experienced guests.
Night temperatures in Gudauri can drop well below freezing; bring insulated layers, a waterproof shell, warm gloves and a hat—thermal base layers are recommended.
Yes—airport transfers and transport under the program are included as part of the all-inclusive package.
Gudauri sits around 2,200 m; most travelers adjust quickly but stay hydrated, avoid overexertion the first day and inform guides of any health concerns.
The route follows parts of the Georgian Military Road and visits Ananuri, a fortified complex linked to regional feudal history; Georgia also claims one of the world’s oldest wine traditions, visible in local marani practices.
Alpine meadows are fragile—stay on established pistes and trails, minimize single-use plastics, and support local guides who practice low-impact tourism.
Cool Georgia Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The air bites clean at 2,200 meters as the minibus climbs from Tbilisi toward Gudauri; powder fields open like a white page and the ridgelines of the Greater Caucasus push the horizon back. Ski lifts hum, wind tugs at jacket cuffs, and below, the Zhinvali reservoir glints between dark pines while Ananuri fortress watches the Georgian Military Road.
The air bites clean at 2,200 meters as the minibus climbs from Tbilisi toward Gudauri; powder fields open like a white page and the ridgelines of the Greater Caucasus push the horizon back. Ski lifts hum, wind tugs at jacket cuffs, and below, the Zhinvali reservoir glints between dark pines while Ananuri fortress watches the Georgian Military Road.
This six-day, all-inclusive program combines downhill skiing and snowboarding with snowmobiling, paragliding and cultural stops in Tbilisi. The Caucasus have been a crossroads for millennia—trade routes carved by mule and caravan, medieval towers standing over river confluences—and Georgian winemaking predates many European traditions. In Tbilisi the sulfur baths and narrow Old Town streets speak to layered urban history; in the mountains, the geology of uplifted granite and limestone creates steep faces, reliable winter snowpacks and exposed ridgelines.
Expect grouped transfers, instructor-led beginner slopes, and time to explore culinary traditions: a hands-on khachapuri and marani (wine cellar) masterclass is included. Practical prep matters: layered insulation, high-UV goggles and sunscreen, and boots with good traction will keep you comfortable; altitude and cold make hydration and steady pacing essential. Avalanche terrain exists off-piste—stick to marked runs or go with a guide. Travel windows favor morning transfers to avoid black-ice roads and afternoon light for photography. For travelers who want to trade pistes for slow city walks, Tbilisi’s cable cars, botanical gardens and sulfur baths offer warm contrast to high-mountain days.