Swap Batumi’s seaside promenade for dirt tracks, mountain lakes and a harness above the Black Sea. This four-hour Extreme Escape mixes buggies, ATVs, parasailing and guided horse rides around Mtirala National Park—choose your thrill and let the landscape do the rest.
Swap Batumi’s seaside promenade for dirt tracks, mountain lakes and a harness above the Black Sea. This four-hour Extreme Escape mixes buggies, ATVs, parasailing and guided horse rides around Mtirala National Park—choose your thrill and let the landscape do the rest.
A low roar of engines, salt air on your lips and a pine-scented wind pushing through the trees—this is the introduction to an afternoon that stitches together the coastal drama of Batumi and the wet green lungs of Mtirala National Park. The tour collects you from Batumi and moves inland, trading the city’s boulevards for rutted tracks that cut into the foothills of the Adjara Mountains. On any given day you can choose a high-speed buggy or ATV to scramble over forest trails, climb into a harness and parasail above the Black Sea, or slow the pace with a guided horse ride along riverside paths and around a quiet mountain lake.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Guide Of Batumi · Batumi, Adjara
A low roar of engines, salt air on your lips and a pine-scented wind pushing through the trees—this is the introduction to an afternoon that stitches together the coastal drama of Batumi and the wet green lungs of Mtirala National Park. The tour collects you from Batumi and moves inland, trading the city’s boulevards for rutted tracks that cut into the foothills of the Adjara Mountains. On any given day you can choose a high-speed buggy or ATV to scramble over forest trails, climb into a harness and parasail above the Black Sea, or slow the pace with a guided horse ride along riverside paths and around a quiet mountain lake.
Mtirala (literally “to cry” in Georgian) earns its name—rainfalls here are frequent, and the park’s steep ridges trap moisture coming off the sea. Geologically the area is part of the Greater Caucasus foothills, carved by streams into narrow valleys and topped by rounded ridgelines. Culturally, the Adjara region blends Georgian mountain traditions with Black Sea maritime life; local guides often point out old shepherd trails and tell stories of villages that harvested chestnuts and tea from these slopes.
The tour’s itinerary is compact—a roughly four-hour outing that includes time in Mtirala National Park, a lakeside stop and panoramic viewpoints back toward Batumi’s shore. Terrain varies: expect short off-road sections with loose gravel and mud, easy forest tracks for horse paths and open coastal thermals for parasailing. The operator supplies safety equipment and guides for each activity; optional add-ons (buggy, ATV, parasailing, horse riding) are paid on site.
Practical edge: wear grippy, closed-toe shoes for buggies and ATVs; bring a breathable rain layer and quick-dry clothing—Mtirala’s microclimate can flip from sun to drizzle in minutes. Hydrate before you climb into an ATV and store valuables in a waterproof pouch if you plan to parasail or swim in the lake. Timing matters—late afternoon light softens the ridgelines and calms winds along the shore, ideal for photos and for quieter horse rides.
For travelers based in Batumi this tour is an efficient way to sample both adrenaline and slow-nature in one afternoon. Confirm what activities you want in advance, check weight and age restrictions for parasailing, and be ready to adapt: this region asks you to respect its weather as much as it rewards your curiosity.
moderate.
4 hours.
Moderate fitness: able to mount horses, steady on uneven tracks and handle short bursts of physical exertion.
No—buggy, ATV, parasailing and horse riding are optional and paid separately on site; the base tour includes transport, a guided visit to Mtirala and stops at the lake and viewpoint.
The full excursion runs about 4 hours from hotel pick-up to drop-off in Batumi.
Yes—private, air-conditioned transport with onboard Wi‑Fi is included and hotel pickup can be arranged.
Yes—there is an opportunity to swim; bring swimwear and a towel, but follow guide instructions about access and water safety.
Parasailing is guided by trained operators with safety gear; travelers should confirm any weight, age or health restrictions directly with the provider before booking.
Closed-toe shoes, quick-dry layers and a waterproof jacket are recommended—avoid loose items during buggies, ATVs and parasailing.
Mtirala sits in Adjara, a borderland shaped by Ottoman influence and Georgian highland shepherding; old paths in the park trace centuries of local movement between coast and hills.
Mtirala is a protected national park—stick to marked trails, avoid feeding wildlife and pack out all trash to protect its fragile, rain-fed ecosystems.
Guide Of Batumi operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A low roar of engines, salt air on your lips and a pine-scented wind pushing through the trees—this is the introduction to an afternoon that stitches together the coastal drama of Batumi and the wet green lungs of Mtirala National Park. The tour collects you from Batumi and moves inland, trading the city’s boulevards for rutted tracks that cut into the foothills of the Adjara Mountains. On any given day you can choose a high-speed buggy or ATV to scramble over forest trails, climb into a harness and parasail above the Black Sea, or slow the pace with a guided horse ride along riverside paths and around a quiet mountain lake.
A low roar of engines, salt air on your lips and a pine-scented wind pushing through the trees—this is the introduction to an afternoon that stitches together the coastal drama of Batumi and the wet green lungs of Mtirala National Park. The tour collects you from Batumi and moves inland, trading the city’s boulevards for rutted tracks that cut into the foothills of the Adjara Mountains. On any given day you can choose a high-speed buggy or ATV to scramble over forest trails, climb into a harness and parasail above the Black Sea, or slow the pace with a guided horse ride along riverside paths and around a quiet mountain lake.
Mtirala (literally “to cry” in Georgian) earns its name—rainfalls here are frequent, and the park’s steep ridges trap moisture coming off the sea. Geologically the area is part of the Greater Caucasus foothills, carved by streams into narrow valleys and topped by rounded ridgelines. Culturally, the Adjara region blends Georgian mountain traditions with Black Sea maritime life; local guides often point out old shepherd trails and tell stories of villages that harvested chestnuts and tea from these slopes.
The tour’s itinerary is compact—a roughly four-hour outing that includes time in Mtirala National Park, a lakeside stop and panoramic viewpoints back toward Batumi’s shore. Terrain varies: expect short off-road sections with loose gravel and mud, easy forest tracks for horse paths and open coastal thermals for parasailing. The operator supplies safety equipment and guides for each activity; optional add-ons (buggy, ATV, parasailing, horse riding) are paid on site.
Practical edge: wear grippy, closed-toe shoes for buggies and ATVs; bring a breathable rain layer and quick-dry clothing—Mtirala’s microclimate can flip from sun to drizzle in minutes. Hydrate before you climb into an ATV and store valuables in a waterproof pouch if you plan to parasail or swim in the lake. Timing matters—late afternoon light softens the ridgelines and calms winds along the shore, ideal for photos and for quieter horse rides.
For travelers based in Batumi this tour is an efficient way to sample both adrenaline and slow-nature in one afternoon. Confirm what activities you want in advance, check weight and age restrictions for parasailing, and be ready to adapt: this region asks you to respect its weather as much as it rewards your curiosity.