Tbilisi Sulphur Baths

Last night I took a sulphur bath like a local, and a bath service. After entering the room for ten minutes, an aunt knocked on the door, licked the bucket and a bunch of toiletries, instructed me to lie on the hard bed and start to cover my back with a bath towel, and finish in my toothy mouth, pour a bucket of water...turn over and continue to licking the front, and then pour a bucket of water after licking. Finally, I was covered with foam, and then I washed the bucket of water... Anyway, I used the evaluation of other tourists on tripadvisor. It was generally similar to washing animals on the farm... The sulfur bath itself was not very good except for the smell, which was similar to the domestic hot spring private soup. But I heard that Tbilisi was built here because of the sulfur hot springs. This area is a big bathhouse with a sense of history, and it feels quite interesting...[Dental teeth]

The name of Tbilisi is hot water. I experienced it. Two people enjoy a bath that can accommodate 12 people... It is really comfortable.

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.

Great, you can soak in the hot springs again, it should not be expensive.

Small, I like it, prepare to see before and after the National Day.

There are public hot spring pools, popular consumption.