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Voyzo runs 10 private tours across 1 destination in Georgia, covering 9 attractions — each with your own guide, driver, and vehicle, and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.
Georgia straddles the Caucasus Mountains at the crossroads of Europe and Asia, a small country of just under 3.7 million people that regained independence from the Soviet Union in 1991. It uses its own unique Georgian script, one of only a handful of countries in the world with a fully distinct national alphabet, and has pursued closer ties with Europe since — it was granted EU candidate status in December 2023, though two breakaway regions, Abkhazia and South Ossetia, have remained outside central government control since the 1990s and a 2008 war, and sit well outside any standard travel route.
Tbilisi's balconied Old Town sits beneath the 4th-century Narikala Fortress and its sulfur bathhouses, while the high Caucasus rises just a few hours north at Kazbegi, and the remote Svaneti highlands still keep watch over their mountain villages with medieval defensive towers. Georgia is also widely regarded as the birthplace of winemaking, with archaeological evidence of the practice stretching back roughly 8,000 years, centered on the Kakheti region east of the capital.
Voyzo runs Georgia as private, multi-day road trips with your own driver — a genuine advantage here, since the mountain roads to Kazbegi and especially Svaneti are winding, slow going, and not always well signed for self-driving visitors.
The real stops Voyzo's own itineraries are built around — tap any attraction to learn more.
Tbilisi Old Town & Narikala Fortress
Georgia
The balconied streets of Tbilisi's Old Town cluster below the 4th-century Narikala Fortress, reachable by cable car, with the sulfur bathhouses of the Abanotubani district — the source of the city's name, meaning 'warm location' — tucked beneath it.
2
Gergeti Trinity Church
Georgia
A 14th-century Orthodox church perched at 2,170 meters beneath the glaciers of Mount Kazbek, reached by a roughly two-and-a-half-hour uphill trek or a 4WD transfer from the village of Stepantsminda.
3
Svaneti's Defensive Towers
Georgia
Centuries-old stone tower houses dot the villages of Upper Svaneti, most famously in Ushguli — Europe's highest permanently inhabited settlement at 2,200 meters — built by local clans for defense and still standing watch beneath Mount Shkhara.
4
Sighnaghi & the Kakheti Wine Region
Georgia
Georgia's Kakheti region has made wine in traditional clay Qvevri vessels for 8,000 years — a method recognized on UNESCO's Intangible Cultural Heritage list — and the hilltop 18th-century town of Sighnaghi, ringed by watchtowers above the Alazani Valley, sits at its heart.
5
Uplistsikhe Cave Town
Georgia
An ancient rock-hewn town on the outskirts of Gori, occupied from the early Iron Age through the late Middle Ages, with dwelling quarters, wine cellars, and a basilica church all carved directly into the sandstone cliff above the Mtkvari River.
6
Mtskheta & Jvari Monastery
Georgia
Georgia's ancient capital, where the 6th-century Jvari Monastery sits on a hilltop overlooking the confluence of the Mtkvari and Aragvi rivers beside the UNESCO-listed Svetitskhoveli Cathedral.
7
Vardzia Cave Monastery
Georgia
A cave monastery complex carved into a cliff face near Akhaltsikhe in the 12th and 13th centuries, once housing thousands of rooms across nineteen tiers before an earthquake exposed much of it.
8
Abanotubani Sulfur Baths
Georgia
Tbilisi's historic bathhouse district, where brick-domed bathhouses built over natural sulfur springs have drawn bathers for centuries beneath the Narikala Fortress.
9
Batumi Boulevard
Georgia
A palm-and-cypress-lined seaside promenade along Batumi's Black Sea coast, stretching for several kilometers past fountains, sculptures, and beaches in Georgia's subtropical resort city.
Multi-Day Tours
A 14-day private journey across the Transcaucasus — Baku's Old City and Gobustan's petroglyphs in Azerbaijan, Georgia's Kakheti wine country and Mount Kazbek, and Armenia's Yerevan, Garni, and Geghard — with confirmed hotels in every country along the way.
Multi-Day Tours
A 7-day private winter trip built around skiing at Gudauri, one of the Caucasus's top resorts, bookended by exploring Tbilisi's Old Town, sulfur baths, and hilltop Narikala Fortress.
Multi-Day Tours
An 8-day village-to-village trek through Georgia's Svaneti highlands, from Mestia to the base of the Shkhara Glacier, past medieval defensive towers, alpine valleys, and the Ushba Falls.
Multi-Day Tours
An 8-day journey into the Svaneti highlands' village life — cozy family-run stays, a trek to the Koruldi Lakes, Kubdari bread-making with locals in Mestia, and a hike to the base of the Shkhara Glacier.
Multi-Day Tours
A 7-day food-focused tour through Georgia's culinary heartland — hands-on cooking lessons in Tbilisi, wine tastings and Sighnaghi's old town in Kakheti, and Khinkali-making with a local family at Kazbegi.
Multi-Day Tours Popular Pick
An 8-day tour through Georgia's UNESCO World Heritage sites and 8,000-year-old wine culture — Tbilisi's Old Town, the ancient capital Mtskheta, the rock-hewn town of Uplistsikhe, Mount Kazbek, and Kakheti's Qvevri wineries.
Multi-Day Tours
A 12-day active journey through Georgia's least-visited corners — hiking to Mount Chaukhi and the Kazbek glacier, mountain biking in Truso Valley, horseback riding near Sighnaghi, and the medieval villages of Khevsureti.
Multi-Day Tours
A 10-day tour of three Caucasus capitals — Baku's Old City and Flame Towers in Azerbaijan, Tbilisi's Old Town and Kakheti wine country in Georgia, and Yerevan, Lake Sevan, and Garni in Armenia — with confirmed hotels in every country along the way.
Multi-Day Tours
A 6-day introduction to Georgia's highlights — Tbilisi's Old Town, the Georgian Military Highway to Gergeti Trinity Church beneath Mount Kazbek, Stalin's Gori, Uplistsikhe cave town, and Kakheti wine country.
Georgia has one of the most liberal visa policies in the world — citizens of the US, EU, UK, and many other countries can enter visa-free for up to a year. Confirm current rules for your nationality before booking, since policy can vary by country.
Georgian uses its own unique script, unrelated to the Latin, Cyrillic, or Greek alphabets. English is spoken in Tbilisi's tourist areas and by guides, but less so in rural mountain regions, where Russian is sometimes a more common second language among older residents.
Abkhazia and South Ossetia, two regions in Georgia's northwest and north, have functioned outside central government control since the 1990s and a 2008 war with Russia. They are not part of standard travel routes and aren't included in Voyzo's Georgia itineraries.
Georgia uses the lari (GEL). Cash is still useful in smaller mountain villages where card acceptance is patchier, even though Tbilisi itself is largely card-friendly.
Tbilisi's Old Town is walkable, but reaching Kazbegi, Svaneti, or the Kakheti wine region comfortably means a private vehicle — the mountain roads to Svaneti in particular are winding and slow going.
Tbilisi has a mild, sometimes hot summer, while the high Caucasus around Kazbegi and Svaneti stays cool even in summer and can see snow into late spring — layers matter if your trip combines both.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.
