What to Do in Tbilisi in 1 Day? Travel Guide and Tips

Day 1 | Morning

Tbilisi Sulphur Baths

Opening Hours: 10:00-22:00

Ticket Price: 112 RMB

Recommended Length of Stay: 3.0-4.0 Hours

Location: 13 Abano St, Tbilisi, Georgia

The Tbilisi Sulphur Bath is located in the old town of Tbilisi, on the right bank of the Kura River. The sulphur baths preserve the domed crypt-style thermal baths of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. These baths not only provide hot spring services, but are also important places for local people to exchange emotions. In 1890, in the baths of Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, spas were already quite popular. The aristocratic class often went to the sulfur bath, and the men would press, press, punch and pull each other after bathing to relax their bodies. Today, the leisure of the ancients can still be felt here.

Reviews from Real Guests:

Trips with shanaya: Traditional sulfur baths available here. There multiple locations offering sulfur bath with varying price, size, design and structure. Royal sulphur bath is one of the famous. you can just walk in a find which suits you most. It is very healthy for the skin related problems. Going for a soak and a scrub at the sulfur baths is as much of a Tbilisi tradition as diving into a plate of Khinkali or sipping on a glass of Qvevri wine. In short, it’s one of the most memorable experiences you can have in Georgia’s capital. But – Tbilisi’s baths are very different to those in Istanbul, Budapest, or anywhere else really. To make the most of your visit (and to avoid embarrassment), it’s essential to brush up on some basic bath etiquette before you go.

Day 1 | Afternoon

Having the chance to enjoy the charming Tbilisi Sulphur Baths, Georgian National Museum next to it is another great place that you will never want to miss!

Georgian National Museum

Opening Hours: Open on Mon-Fri,Sun,10:00am-6:00pm

Ticket Price: 7 RMB

Recommended Length of Stay: 2.0-3.0 Hours

Location: 3/10 Shota Rustaveli Ave, T'bilisi 0105, Georgia

The National Museum of Georgia, established in the 1920s, is now officially named: SimonJanashia National Museum. Because of the reform of the cultural and museum system in Georgia in 2004, the name "Georgian National Museum" has become the general name of several national museums, but everyone is still used to calling it this. The original name of the museum. At present, only the remnants of the underground part of the museum have high ornamental value. In the souvenir shop outside the museum ticket gate, there are postcards and souvenirs for sale. The Tbilisi tourist information office on the first floor of the original city hall has now also moved into the entrance of the first floor of the National Museum, which provides a lot of tourist information and materials in Georgia.

* All reviews in the blog are machine-translated.