Find your perfect property in Georgia

Mountain monasteries, sulphur baths, and supra feasts.

Caucasus Cradle of Wine

Travel Tips

  • Embrace the Local Culture

    Wait for the tamada to lead toasts.

  • Respect Nature

    Hike Kazbegi valleys or roam Tusheti Park.

  • Be Flexible

    Marshrutka minibuses cheap but cramped; hire 4×4 for remote.

  • Support Local Businesses

    Gifts for hosts appreciated—bring small souvenir.

Georgia’s Caucasus peaks tower above Kazbegi where Gergeti Trinity Church perches at 2,170 meters, requiring a steep 90-minute hike that rewards three generations with monastery views unchanged since 14th-century monks chose this eagle’s nest. Rooms Hotel Kazbegi ($280/night) frames Mount Kazbek from every window—their terrace bar serves chacha (grape brandy) while teenagers Instagram dramatic sunset shots and toddlers count paragliders launching from surrounding slopes.

Tbilisi’s sulfur baths bubble beneath the old town where domed brick structures hide subterranean pools dating to the 5th century. Chreli Abano’s private rooms ($50/hour for families) provide adjustable temperatures suiting all ages while masseurs scrub three generations with exfoliating mitts—shocking but addictive. Stamba Hotel ($350/night) occupies a Soviet-era publishing house where industrial architecture meets Georgian hospitality, their basement museum displaying original printing presses that fascinate mechanically-minded children.

Kakheti wine region’s qvevri method, fermenting grapes in buried clay vessels, earned UNESCO recognition. Pheasant’s Tears winery ($40/tasting) teaches this 8,000-year tradition while children explore vineyards and adults sample amber wines unlike anything from bottles. Lopota Lake Resort ($420/night) provides paddleboats and fishing while multi-generational supra feasts demonstrate Georgian toasting culture—tamadas (toastmasters) orchestrate elaborate speeches between courses.

Frequently Asked Questions

Ready to see what Georgia has to offer? Let’s tackle some of the burning questions you might have as you plan your visit!

  • Prioritize visiting attractions like Stone Mountain Park for hiking and the laser show, the Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, and the beaches of Tybee Island for relaxation. Additionally, explore the historic district of Savannah and the hiking trails in the North Georgia mountains.

  • Traveling with 4 family members: 2 adults (ages 35-40) and 2 children (ages 8 and 12). This ensures enough space and amenities in the rental.

  • Budget for the vacation rental is $200-$300 per night, including an estimated $100 for cleaning and service fees, totaling around $1,600 for a week-long stay.

  • Essential amenities include a full kitchen for family meals, laundry facilities, Wi-Fi, and outdoor space for kids to play. A pool would also be a bonus.

  • Consider locations like Atlanta for city attractions, Savannah for historical sites, or Tybee Island for beach access. Willing to travel up to 30 minutes from the rental to attractions.

  • Preferred booking platforms include Airbnb and Vrbo, both offering customer reviews and ratings to ensure quality rentals.

  • Flexible travel schedule allows for visits in late spring (April-May) or early fall (September-October) to avoid summer crowds and enjoy mild weather.