Georgian Travel

Batumi today ❄️🌨

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"To Europe with Khorumi" - Dancers' march on Rustaveli Avenue - Georgia Today “To Europe with Khorumi” – Georgian dancers are leading a march from the area surrounding the Philharmonic Hall towards Rustaveli Avenue. There are shouts “Long live Georgia”. Along with professional dancers, ordinary citizens also perform Khorumi, the Georgian national dance. In addition,...

Pave the way for a peaceful tomorrow through the journeys we take today 🕊️🌐 For World Tourism Day 2024, let’s reflect on the role of tourism as an agent of peace.

📍Georgia
🗓️ September 27

By embracing cultural exchange, sustainable tourism, and dialogue, we can turn tourism into a force for conflict resolution and global harmony.

Stay tuned for more info!

🔗https://www.unwto.org/world-tourism-day-2024

Georgia Travel

Visit and have a nice walking in Georgia ☺🇬🇪🚶‍♀️🚶

christmas market in Tbilisi 2024 🎅🌲2️⃣0️⃣2️⃣4️⃣

Georgian cousine #17 among 100 best food cities according to
Visit Tbilisi and taste wonderful dishes, where everyone can find a variety of foods suited to their taste.
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Adjarian Khachapuri - The best pie of the year! 🥂🧀🍳🥖🍽

Khachapuri 🇬🇪 is the best pie in the world in 2023. View complete TasteAtlas Awards 23/24 lists: www.tasteatlas.com/best/foods-by-category

This simple cheese bread known as khachapuri is the most famous dish in Georgia. It is traditionally topped with melted cheese, eggs and butter. There are different types of khachapuri, and even though some new cheese varieties such as mozzarella and feta have been incorporated in the dish, the most common additions still include traditional Georgian Sulguni or Imeretian cheese.

It is shaped into different forms, and depending on the baking procedure and its form, it can be consumed individually or shared. Two of the most common varieties include the Imeretian khachapuri, shaped into a circular form, and Adjaran khachapuri, the open-faced version topped with butter and a raw egg on top.

Photo: IG

NEW YEAR IN GEORGIA ❄️☃️🎅

Source: CNN

For those who just can’t let go of Christmas, Georgia, and its capital Tbilisi in particular, should be their number one festive destination.

The country is majority Orthodox Christian and follows the Georgian rather than Julian calendar, meaning Christmas falls on January 7 rather than December 25.

While festivities continue well into the New Year, the main day of celebration here is December 31, when locals exchange gifts and a wild, impromptu fireworks display lights up the city.

The vast New Year tree outside the old Parliament building on Rustaveli Avenue and the nearby Christmas villages and markets are among Tbilisi’s other festive highlights.

The icy weather adds to the occasion somewhat, as do the light displays all over town.

One step closer 🇬🇪 🇪🇺

Guests from Latvia 🇱🇻 🇬🇪✨️🥂🌅