Amazing All inclusive Tour for 7 Days From Tbilisi

This tour is interesting because it stitches together two very different sides of Georgia: old-world Tbilisi and the serious drama of the Caucasus mountains. In one week, you go from sulfur baths and cliff views to caves, hanging trails, and high-altitude scenery.

I especially like that the price includes entrance tickets for museums and attractions, so you are not juggling payment after payment. I also like the all-in structure with breakfast, lunch, and dinner plus Wi-Fi on the vehicle, which makes long days feel easier.

One consideration is that the days pack a lot in, including moderate hikes and big sightseeing jumps. You will want a good baseline of physical fitness and patience for road time.

Key things I’d note before you go

• City history plus multiple religions in one area around Abanotubani, not just one church stop
• Prometheus Cave with named halls like Argonauts and Medea, so it feels organized not rushed
• Okatse Canyon’s 780 m hanging trail for the wow factor and the views
• Svaneti mountain viewpoints timed for the regions’ top names like Shkhara and Ushba
• UNESCO sites on Day 7 at Jvari and major church architecture at Svetitskhoveli
• On-board Wi-Fi and an air-conditioned vehicle, which matters when the itinerary moves fast

The feel of this 7-day Georgia loop, starting in Tbilisi

If you like your travel days to have momentum, this is built for you. It starts in Tbilisi with the classic landmarks, then pivots west toward cave, canyon, and waterfall country, and finally runs north into Svaneti-style heights. The ending brings you back to historic religious sites around Mtskheta and a very different stop at the Stalin Museum.

What makes this plan work is that it does not treat Georgia as one generic theme. One day is architecture and parks in the city. Another day is underground rivers and hanging walkways. And later you are looking at glaciers and peaks. If that sounds like your kind of week, you will probably like the flow.

The “all inclusive” part matters, too. When lunches and dinners are included, you are freer to keep moving instead of hunting for food between stops. And Wi-Fi on board means you can handle messages, maps, and last-minute logistics without burning time.

Price and value: what $753 per person really buys

At $753 per person for about 7 days, the value is strongest if you would otherwise be paying for lots of separate tickets and meals yourself.

Here is what is included that usually adds up quickly:

• Entrance tickets for museums and attractions (many stops are covered)
• Dinner for 7 days, plus breakfast for 6 and lunch for 7
• Air-conditioned vehicle, plus private transportation
• Wi-Fi on board
• Airport transfers
• Pickup offered from any location you choose
• Mobile ticket
• Off-road car if you drive to certain off-road places
• A driver and guide who stay in a hotel outside Tbilisi during the week

So yes, it is not a budget backpacker style price. But for a packed route across several regions, it often comes out to a smoother, less stressful way to do Georgia. Your biggest “extra” is mainly personal spending, like alcoholic drinks if you want them.

Pickup, transport, and the practical comfort you feel on day 1

This is a private tour, meaning only your group participates. That matters because it keeps the schedule from feeling like you are in a crowd shuffle.

You are picked up by the driver and guide from wherever you choose, and you travel in an air-conditioned vehicle. There is Wi-Fi on board, plus fuel surcharge coverage is included, so the day-to-day flow is less likely to get derailed.

One thoughtful detail: an off-road car is included for any routes that need it. You do not usually get that on generic city tours. For a week that touches caves, canyons, and mountain viewpoints, having the option to use the right vehicle can make a difference in access and timing.

Day 1 in Tbilisi: Narikala, Abanotubani, and the funicular view of the city

Day 1 is your orientation day, with big-name landmarks spread across neighborhoods, plus a park that gives you a fast city “map in your mind.”

Narikala Fortress (about 1 hour)

Narikala is Tbilisi’s most recognizable landmark. Plan to treat this as your first big viewpoint moment. You get that classic sense of how the city sits along the river valleys, and you learn the geography that makes the rest of your week easier to picture.

Abanotubani (about 1 hour)

Abanotubani is not just a scenic district. It is a compact religious map of Georgia and its neighbors. You can see Georgian and Armenian Orthodox churches, a Catholic church, a mosque, a synagogue, and even the Ateshga fire temple. The time here helps you understand that this city has layers, not a single straight-line identity.

Metekhi Cathedral (about 30 minutes)

Metekhi is in Avlabari, on a rocky height overlooking the Mtkvari. Even with just half an hour, you get a sense of age and continuity, because the site is tied to the oldest settlement area of Tbilisi.

Mtatsminda Amusement Park (about 1 hour)

Then the vibe changes. Mtatsminda is an amusement park on Mount Mtatsminda, at about 770 meters, with views across the capital. If you are traveling with family or you just want a break from church stones and fort walls, this stop is a fun palate cleanser.

Rike Park and the Bridge of Peace (about 30 minutes)

Rike Park is one of Tbilisi’s newer artistic installations. The cool detail is that from above, the park forms a large-scale map of Georgia, with pathways representing regions. It is the kind of public art that feels playful but still tells a story.

You also cross the famous Bridge of Peace, which is controversial because it dominates the historic old town skyline. That debate is part of the modern story of Tbilisi. Either way, you will probably walk through it because it is hard to avoid and easy to experience on foot.

Anchiskhati Basilica (about 30 minutes, free)

Anchiskhati Basilica of St Mary is the oldest surviving church in Tbilisi, dating back to the 6th century. Even if you do not read a single plaque, the age shows. It is the perfect finish to a day that starts with fortress views and ends with ancient stone.

Day 2 in Imereti: Prometheus Cave, Okatse Canyon, and Kinchkha Waterfall

Day 2 is nature-heavy, and it has three distinct flavors: underground, hanging trail, and cascading water.

Prometheus Cave (about 2 hours, including 1 hour route)

Prometheus Cave is a Natural Monument with a 1.8 km tourist route, about 40 meters below sea level. The itinerary includes several named halls: Argonauts Hall, Kolkheti Hall, Medea Hall, Love Hall, Prometheus Hall, and Iberia Hall. Those names make the cave feel like a story as you move through it.

The route finishes with an underground flow of river Kumi, by pedestrian or boating tour (the time shown includes about 15 minutes for that end part). If you want a “wow” stop early in the trip, this is usually the one people talk about because it feels completely different from open-air sights.

Okatse Canyon (about 1 hour to 2-3 hours walk time)

Okatse Canyon is in Gordi village in the Khoni municipality area. The route highlights a Dadiani historical forest, then a hanging trail that is 780 m long, followed by panoramic views.

The hanging trail is the headline. It is not just walking. It is a controlled dose of adrenaline plus big scenery. If you are afraid of heights, you might feel cautious. If you like views and you are comfortable standing on a suspended walkway, you will get your money’s worth.

Kinchkha Waterfall (about 1 hour)

Kinchkha is a three-step waterfall cascade with heights around 25 m, 70 m, and a third stage about 35 m. The details matter here because it means you are not seeing one thin stream and moving on. You are getting a sequence of falls, which usually makes the stop feel longer even when time is capped.

Day 3: Tetnuldi area for mountain atmosphere, then Martvili Canyon’s green calm

Day 3 is built for contrast. You start with the Tetnuldi ski resort area in Mestia, then you go to Martvili Canyon, which is known for lush greenery and temperate conditions.

Ski Resort Tetnuldi (about 2 hours)

Tetnuldi is near Mestia in Upper Svaneti, at about 1,500 meters above sea level. Even if you are not skiing, it is a practical base for exploring glacier foot areas and alpine meadows nearby, and the resort name signals you are in the right region for dramatic peaks.

Expect cooler air than in Tbilisi. Bring layers, because altitude weather can feel changeable even when the day looks fine.

Martvili Canyon (about 50 minutes)

Martvili Canyon is a national park open all year. It is popular, especially in summer. The routes are often narrow, and during high season the walking can get crowded, with long lines for boat rides.

Even with only about 50 minutes scheduled, the point is to experience the canyon and green surroundings without needing a full-day commitment. If you hate crowds, try to approach this stop with flexible expectations for how busy it might be at that time of year.

Day 4 in Svaneti-style history and glacial scale: LaMaria Church and Shkhara Glacier

Day 4 shifts back toward heritage plus high-altitude wonder. It is two stops that feel like they belong to the same story, Svaneti spirituality and the mountains that shape it.

LaMaria Church near Ushguli (about 2 hours)

LaMaria Church, also linked to Queen Tamara in local belief, sits on a lonely hill in the outskirts of Ushguli. The local story says Queen Tamara was buried under this church, and that she was a Christian benefactor who supported temples across Svaneti.

Whether you come for architecture, faith, or regional legend, this is the kind of stop where the setting matters. The quiet hillside location makes it feel away from the road noise, even if it is not a full-day hike.

Shkhara Glacier (about 1 hour)

Shkhara is the headline peak here. At 5,068 meters, it is the highest point in Georgia. It is a nine-peak mountain in the central Caucasus, in Svaneti, and it is also the third highest peak in the Caucasus.

You will likely spend your time taking in scale, because the glacier presence changes how you interpret the region. If you tend to get cold quickly, pack for it. If you have ever underestimated how different mountain air feels, this stop is your reminder.

Day 5: Mountain Ushba and the thrill of Caucasus peaks

Day 5 stays in the mountains with Ushba. It is described as one of the most notable and thrilling peaks of the Caucasus Mountains, located in the Svaneti Region in northwest Georgia.

With only about 1 hour scheduled, this is not about long hiking here. It is about seeing and absorbing the peak presence in a short, focused window. In practical terms, that means you want to be ready when you arrive: water, layers, and comfortable shoes. The best views depend on how well prepared you are for wind and temperature.

Day 6 in Kutaisi and Gelati: Bagrati Cathedral and a UNESCO-style monastic complex

Day 6 is where the trip slows down emotionally, shifting from glaciers and peaks to architecture that tells Georgia’s long state-building story.

Bagrati Cathedral (about 1 hour)

Bagrati Cathedral in Kutaisi towers over the city on the hill of Ukimerioni. It was built in the 10th and 11th centuries under Bagrat III, the first king of united Georgia. This is the kind of site where you understand why rulers cared about monuments. A cathedral on a hill is political as much as spiritual.

Gelati Monastery (about 1 minute in the schedule)

The scheduled stop at Gelati is very short, about 1 minute. Still, the site description is rich: the monastic complex near Kutaisi includes the Church of the Virgin founded by David the Builder in 1106, plus 13th century churches of St George and St Nicholas.

Even if you cannot fully tour everything in a minute, you can use the time to understand what Gelati represents. If you want more time here, you might consider adding extra hours on your own outside the tour schedule.

Day 7: Stalin Museum, Uplistsiche cave town, and UNESCO churches at Jvari and Svetitskhoveli

Day 7 is an organized mix of 20th-century history and very old religious architecture, plus UNESCO-level stops. It is a strong closer.

Stalin Museum (about 1 hour)

The Stalin Museum complex includes a memorial house where Stalin was born, an exposition building with a tower, and his personal coach with interior. The coach is described as traveled to Tehran, Yalta, and Potsdam. The museum houses Stalin’s personal things, a study room of Kremlin, manuscripts, gifts from around the world, and even Stalin’s mask.

This stop is not subtle. It is heavy history, presented through objects and personal items. If you are sensitive to grim political themes, just be ready for the tone and take it at your own pace.

Uplistsiche Cave Town (about 2 hours)

Uplistsikhe is an ancient rock complex near the Mtkvari River, about 10 km from Gori. The description says the shapes can look abstract, almost like art, with holes and chambers that remind people of sculptures and even faces.

The site dates back as early as the second millennium BC. That is the kind of time scale that makes you slow down, even if the day is busy. It is a great counterpoint to the Stalin Museum, because both are about power, but one is ancient and the other recent.

Jvari Monastery (about 30 minutes, free)

Jvari Monastery is a VI century church and monastery, at a rocky mountain peak where the Mtkvari and Aragvi rivers meet. It is included in the UNESCO World Heritage list.

The story includes King Mirian raising a wooden cross here after adoption of Christianity, a small church built by Guaram near the cross, and later a bigger temple by Stepamoz I. The wooden cross got covered up by the temple. The architecture is also described as an early cross-shaped church type.

Even with about 30 minutes, you get the “where” right away, because the setting at river mouths is dramatic and the site’s purpose is tied to that location.

Svetitskhoveli Cathedral (about 40 minutes, free)

Svetitskhoveli is one of the most complex Georgian architectural monuments and the largest church structure among surviving churches. It has been the main place of worship for the Georgian Orthodox community since it was built.

The tour notes an inscription on the western façade that says a new Svetitskhoveli was built in the 11th century by Catholicos Melchizedek, with chief architect Arsukidze. Use your time here to focus on the scale and the meaning of the cathedral to Georgian religious identity.

What makes this tour work for real people, not just a checklist

This itinerary does a clever thing: it mixes “big monuments” with “physical experience.” You do not just stand and look. You walk cave paths, cross hanging trails, and move between regions where the terrain changes.

You also get multiple senses of Georgia’s story:

• Tbilisi as a layered city with multiple faiths in one district
• Imereti as geology and water shaped into memorable routes
• Svaneti as mountain scale and regional legend tied to specific churches
• Kutaisi and Gelati as architecture tied to state formation and monastic life
• Mtskheta as UNESCO-level church history, cross-shaped architecture, and major cathedral importance

And the tour rhythm is supported by included meals and a Wi-Fi-equipped vehicle. That does not sound exciting on paper, but on road days it genuinely helps.

Who should book this, and who might want a different pace

This is a great fit if you want:

• A week that hits many regions without you building the route yourself
• Included tickets and meals so you can keep moving
• A mix of city sights and outdoor natural monuments
• A private group setup that keeps the schedule from feeling chaotic

It may be less ideal if you:

• Want long unhurried time in only one region
• Do not like crowded conditions, especially since Martvili Canyon can get busy in summer
• Struggle with moderate physical fitness requirements, because caves, trails, and uneven terrain are part of the week

One more thing: the guide quality is emphasized in the feedback. A guide named David is praised for knowing Georgian culture and history and for being attentive to changes you want during the trip.

Should you book Amazing All inclusive Tour for 7 Days From Tbilisi?

If you want a complete Georgia sampler with real geographic variety, I think you should seriously consider booking. The price only feels high until you count what is covered: tickets, transport comfort, Wi-Fi, airport transfers, and a full meal plan across multiple regions.

I would book it if your idea of a good trip is structured days with standout moments, not a slow drift. If you prefer to spend lots of time at fewer stops, you might feel rushed. But for many people, this is exactly the right mix of city landmarks, underground wonders, canyon walks, and mountain scale.

FAQ

Is pickup included, and where do you get picked up?

Yes. The driver and guide will pick up all travelers from any place you choose.

What language is the tour offered in?

The tour is offered in English.

Is Wi-Fi available during the trip?

Yes. Wi-Fi is provided on board the tour vehicles.

Is the tour private?

Yes. This is a private tour/activity, and only your group will participate.

How long is the tour?

It is listed as 7 days approximately.

What is included for meals?

Dinner is included for 7 days, breakfast is included for 6 days, and lunch is included for 7 days.

Are entrance tickets included?

Yes. Entrance tickets for museums and attractions are included.

Do you provide airport transfers?

Yes. Airport transfers are included.

Is an off-road vehicle included?

An off-road car is included if the route requires it for certain off-road places.

What is the cancellation window?

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours in advance of the experience start time. If you cancel less than 24 hours before the start time, the amount you paid will not be refunded.