Cover Georgia’s highlights in eleven days: city streets of Tbilisi, mountaintop churches in Kazbegi, Svaneti’s towers and a Black Sea finish in Batumi. This private, transport-forward itinerary pairs short hikes with cultural stops and regional food experiences.
Cover Georgia’s highlights in eleven days: city streets of Tbilisi, mountaintop churches in Kazbegi, Svaneti’s towers and a Black Sea finish in Batumi. This private, transport-forward itinerary pairs short hikes with cultural stops and regional food experiences.
The van drops you onto a Tbilisi street at dusk, the Kura River moving like a dark ribbon and the city lights waking one by one. Over eleven days you ride those ribbons of road into the high Caucasus, through wine-country valleys and coastal breeze, visiting mountain churches, medieval cave towns and frozen glaciers visible on distant ridgelines.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by SelectGeorgia-For Holiday · Tbilisi, Tbilisi
The van drops you onto a Tbilisi street at dusk, the Kura River moving like a dark ribbon and the city lights waking one by one. Over eleven days you ride those ribbons of road into the high Caucasus, through wine-country valleys and coastal breeze, visiting mountain churches, medieval cave towns and frozen glaciers visible on distant ridgelines.
Georgia’s landscape is geological theatre: volcanic plateaus in Kakheti, glacial valleys in Svaneti and the limestone caves around Kutaisi. Human history sits atop that geology — Orthodox monasteries, Silk Road waypoints and Svan defensive towers that survived centuries of raids. Culture here is immediate: hearty supra feasts, polyphonic song, and winemaking that predates modern bottling.
On the practical side, this private multi-day itinerary is transport-heavy with short hikes and viewpoint stops (Gergeti Trinity at ~2,170 m, Ushguli above 2,000 m). Expect a mix of paved and mountain roads, modest 3‑star hotels, and daily transfers of several hours when crossing regions. Weather shifts quickly between valleys and peaks; mornings can be crisp even in summer. Carry layers, sturdy shoes and a small daypack for short walks and church approaches. Hydrate, factor in slower pace at altitude, and keep local cash for rural markets.
This itinerary is high on variety: city walking in Tbilisi, wine tasting in Telavi, Borjomi springs, Sataplia’s caves, the dramatic Svaneti towers and a coastal finish in Batumi. For travelers who want to cover Georgia’s highlights in one intensive run, it’s efficient, scenic and logistically ready — but bring patience for mountain roads and time to savor meals along the way.
moderate.
11 days.
Suitable for travellers in basic to good fitness; expect daily short walks and multiple vehicle transfers, and some visits above 2,000 m where breath comes faster.
Most stops are short visits but some sites (Mestia, Ushguli, Gergeti) sit above 2,000 m; take it easy, hydrate, and notify guides if you feel unwell.
Yes — the itinerary is private with provided air‑conditioned vehicles for transfers and daily excursions as listed.
Accommodation is listed as 3‑star and bottled water is included; specifics for meals and tastings vary so confirm with the operator before booking.
Visa rules depend on your nationality — check Georgia’s official visa guidelines ahead of travel and carry passport and travel insurance details.
Georgia has been a crossroads of empires for millennia; Christianization in the 4th century and medieval trade routes shaped its monasteries and fortified villages.
Many visited areas lie adjacent to protected lands like Borjomi‑Kharagauli and parts of Upper Svaneti; stick to marked trails, minimize waste and support local guides and businesses to help preserve fragile highland environments.
SelectGeorgia-For Holiday operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The van drops you onto a Tbilisi street at dusk, the Kura River moving like a dark ribbon and the city lights waking one by one. Over eleven days you ride those ribbons of road into the high Caucasus, through wine-country valleys and coastal breeze, visiting mountain churches, medieval cave towns and frozen glaciers visible on distant ridgelines.
The van drops you onto a Tbilisi street at dusk, the Kura River moving like a dark ribbon and the city lights waking one by one. Over eleven days you ride those ribbons of road into the high Caucasus, through wine-country valleys and coastal breeze, visiting mountain churches, medieval cave towns and frozen glaciers visible on distant ridgelines.
Georgia’s landscape is geological theatre: volcanic plateaus in Kakheti, glacial valleys in Svaneti and the limestone caves around Kutaisi. Human history sits atop that geology — Orthodox monasteries, Silk Road waypoints and Svan defensive towers that survived centuries of raids. Culture here is immediate: hearty supra feasts, polyphonic song, and winemaking that predates modern bottling.
On the practical side, this private multi-day itinerary is transport-heavy with short hikes and viewpoint stops (Gergeti Trinity at ~2,170 m, Ushguli above 2,000 m). Expect a mix of paved and mountain roads, modest 3‑star hotels, and daily transfers of several hours when crossing regions. Weather shifts quickly between valleys and peaks; mornings can be crisp even in summer. Carry layers, sturdy shoes and a small daypack for short walks and church approaches. Hydrate, factor in slower pace at altitude, and keep local cash for rural markets.
This itinerary is high on variety: city walking in Tbilisi, wine tasting in Telavi, Borjomi springs, Sataplia’s caves, the dramatic Svaneti towers and a coastal finish in Batumi. For travelers who want to cover Georgia’s highlights in one intensive run, it’s efficient, scenic and logistically ready — but bring patience for mountain roads and time to savor meals along the way.