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Your browser does not support the HTML5 video element. Straddle two continents on a fascinating journey through the Caucasus region. See how religions and cultures collide across these two iconic countries, witnessing relics from the Soviet period and beyond. Along the way, tuck into delicious delicacies from cheese-stuffed breads to natural wines. Trip maximum 16 Explore Average Itineraries on some departure dates may differ, please select the itinerary that you wish to explore. Our tour starts today in Yerevan, the capital of Armenia. Here, grand Soviet-era architecture rubs shoulders with traditional coloured-stone buildings, against the dramatic backdrop of the fabled Mount Ararat. For those arriving in time, we'll meet in the hotel reception at 6pm for a welcome meeting with our tour leader. There are no other activities planned today, so you're free to arrive in Yerevan at any time note, hotel rooms are not available until after 2pm. If you'd like to receive an airport transfer today, you'll need to arrive into Zvartnots International Airport EVN , which is a minute drive from the hotel. If you miss the welcome meeting, our tour leader will inform you of any essential information at 9am on day 2. If your flight arrives earlier in the day, you might like to visit the History Museum of Armenia which has a year-old leather shoe in its collection or sample a freshly baked 'gata' a traditional Armenian pastry while soaking up the relaxed atmosphere of this unique city. Whilst in the capital, you might also like to catch a performance at the Armenian National Opera and Ballet Theatre - if you'd like to add on extra days in Yerevan before our tour starts, contact us to book accommodation. When choosing your flights, keep in mind that our city tour starts right after breakfast on day two and the itinerary is full on. If you're landing in the early hours of Day 2, be prepared to dive straight into the adventure. Hotel Ani Plaza or similar. Grade: Comfortable Hotel. Its remaining columns are set against a magnificent backdrop of the snowy peaks of Mount Ararat. We aim to arrive in time to coincide with part of the Sunday service. Returning to Yerevan, and before continuing our city tour, we'll visit the Tsitsernakaberd Armenian Genocide Memorial Complex and its museum, an important and unmissable stop. We'll then make our way to the Cascade complex - a Soviet-period structure that resembles a giant stairway and houses a modern art museum. Today, we'll once again leave the city behind us as we drive east through a landscape of alpine meadows to the Hellenistic temple at Garni. This pagan monument, dedicated to the worship of the sun, was built in AD77 and is an extraordinary site to be found in Armenia, so far from the rest of the Hellenistic world. From the Garni River gorge, we'll take an easy walk up the temple. Along the way, we'll see the striking basalt rock formations that make up the towering walls of the gorge. Partly made up of caves and partly built from local stone, this tranquil monastery dates from the 4th century and houses two main churches decorated with impressive well-preserved carvings and a fountain of spring water alleged to have rejuvenating properties. On our return to Yerevan, we'll continue to see the expansive Republic Square before taking some time to wander through the lively open-air Vernissage craft market. We'll depart Yerevan today and travel south through the vast plains of Ararat to visit the Khor Virap Monastery. Mount Ararat is a constant companion on the horizon and as we start approaching the mountains, the plains give way to undulating hills. We'll pass through the wine-making village of Areni, where we'll stop at a local winery to taste the best wine in Armenia. Continuing on our way, the scenery becomes more mountainous, and we'll head into a spectacular gorge where we'll make a stop at the picturesque Noravank Monastery, taking pride of place in a lofty position overlooking the gorge below. After a break here for lunch, we'll climb higher making our way over Selim Pass m where we'll catch wonderful views of the mountains and Alpine meadows, which are covered in wildflowers in the spring. As Selim Pass was once part of the Silk Road, we can find the remains of a caravanserai here, where travellers would find food and shelter on their journey. The road then starts a descent and once again we'll pass through villages, eventually catching our first glimpse of the expansive waters of the beautiful Lake Sevan with its backdrop of mountain peaks. Located metres above sea level, Lake Sevan is famous for its ever-changing hues, and depending on the weather the colour of the water can range from a deep steely blue to a stunning turquoise. This huge body of water is the largest lake in the Caucasus region covering an area of square kilometres, and one of the largest fresh-water, high-altitude lakes in the world. We'll have the chance to walk up to Sevanavank Monastery, where, from its high position, we'll gain a different perspective of the lake. Our hotel for tonight sits on the banks of the lake itself. Its quintessential austere Soviet look is compensated by the mesmerizing view of the lake we will be rewarded with in the morning. Blue Sevan or similar. Grade: Simple Hotel. In the picturesque town of Dilijan, we'll walk through a museum street, which has preserved houses dating back to the 18th century with typical fretwork wooden balconies as well as local handicraft studios. The scenery changes again and becomes more dramatic as we drive past towering escarpments and into the copper mining area of Armenia. Crossing the border in the afternoon, we'll wave goodbye to our Armenian tour leader, meet our Georgian tour leader and head straight to the capital, Tbilisi. On arrival, there might be time for a stroll up to the Narikala Citadel to take in the views over the city or to dip into a relaxing sulphur bath which Tbilisi is famous for. Tbilisi has a lively dining, nightlife and social scene, a far cry from the days of the Soviet era. The capital's beauty lies in the melting pot of architectural styles spanning from Persian to Medieval, brutal constructivist buildings sit next to shiny skyscrapers and western-inspired neighbourhoods. Hotel KMM or similar. After breakfast, we'll set off on foot to explore the eclectic Georgian capital. Tbilisi is both an ancient and cosmopolitan city; you can find a synagogue, a mosque, a Georgian basilica, an Armenian church, and a Zoroastrian Fire-Worshipper's temple all within a minute walk of one another. Our orientation tour takes us first to the important Church of Metecki and through the picturesque Old Town, the Sioni Cathedral and then on to the fascinating State Museum. Afterwards, we'll enjoy panoramic views of the whole town at the 4th-century Narikala fortress before we walk back to the city centre via the historical domed sulphur bath area. This afternoon, there's plenty of time free to explore the city at your own pace. A walk over the architecturally striking contemporary Peace Bridge is also a must. Leaving the capital this morning, we'll drive to picturesque Mtskheta, the spiritual heart of Georgia. Here, we'll visit the 6th-century hilltop Jvari Monastery where we'll have spectacular views of Mtskheta and the confluence of two rivers below. We'll make our way down into the town to visit Svetitskhoveli Cathedral. The 11th-century basilica contains the grave of Sidonia, who was said to have been buried holding Christ's robe. Afterward, we'll head further west, snaking through the beautiful Imereti villages that dot the landscape. We'll stop in Kaspi to visit a traditional winery and sample some of the Georgian bio-wines that are produced here a real treat, these differ greatly from the more famous wines found in eastern Georgia. This place is the perfect example of how the younger generation continues the tradition left by their ancestors. We'll learn about the history of wine making and get to taste the natural wines made from unique grape varieties that were on the verge of extinction, just a few years ago. Arriving in Kutaisi, the ancient capital of the Kingdom of Colchis, we'll check in at our guesthouse for a two-night stay. For many years, when the Arabs occupied Tbilisi, Kutaisi was the capital of Georgia. Its golden age was the period between the reigns of King Bagrat and Queen Tamar roughly and many of its significant buildings date from this time. Now, it's the main city of the Imereti region and the people here are renowned for their sense of humour. Kutaisi is also home to a special kind of 'khachapuri' - the delicious cheese bread that's unique to Georgia. Kutaisi Inn or similar. We'll set off for Batumi this morning, Georgia's attractive summer capital that sits on the shores of the Black Sea. A renovation and regeneration project at the turn of the century transformed the city's skyline, now a kaleidoscope of skyscrapers and sculptures, contrasting the charming 19th-century buildings, set against a backdrop of the surrounding mountains. We'll start our exploration in the Old Town, walking through European Square and Piazza Square, home to classic architecture that features mosaics, stained glass windows, clock towers and churches. After lunch, we'll move on to the more modern seafront, where a stroll along Batumi Boulevard lets you take in the modern skyscrapers, dancing water fountains and the moving metal sculpture of Ali and Nino. After some free time at the end of the city tour, we'll return to Kutaisi in the late afternoon approximately a three-hour journey. Today starts with a visit to the local farmer's market. It was founded in by King David the Builder in gratitude to God for his victories over the Turks. The King wanted it to serve as a centre of Christendom, so as well as scholars many religious artists studied here. Many of the treasures which were made here have been lost over the centuries, however, the buildings and frescos inside are extremely well preserved, and the setting of the monastery, on a hillside with views over to the distant Caucasus peaks, is photo-worthy. We will visit the charming Motsameta Monastery instead. After our visit to the complex, we'll continue our drive south, travelling via the turquoise-roofed Bagrati Cathedral, the Borjomi Mineral Water Park and through the majestic forests of the Borjomi Gorge, where we'll stop to taste the sulphurous water that's believed to have healing properties. Our day's journey ends in Akhaltsikhe, a charming town which translates literally to 'new fortress', although ironically there isn't much that's new about this 12th-century town. The skyline is dominated by the imposing Rabati castle, its old streets are home to a large Armenian population, and the forests just outside the town hide the beautiful 10th-century Saphara Monastery. We'll have some free time later this afternoon to explore Akhaltsikhe. Lomsia Hotel or similar. Today we'll head towards one of Georgia's most significant sites, the cave town of Vardzia. On route we'll stop off at Khertvisi Fortress, dramatically situated on a cliff above the confluence of two major rivers. It's one of the oldest fortresses in Georgia, dating back to the 2nd Century BC. We'll continue our drive through a remote and beautiful landscape of rolling hills, with mountain peaks on the horizon and pine trees occasionally standing like sentries along the sides of the road. Vardzia itself is cut into a towering cliff and was established as a stronghold against the Turkish Sultanate the Turkish border is only 10 kilometres away by King Giorgi III in the 12th century. Vardzia was subsequently developed by his daughter, Tamar later to become Queen Tamar , who created a cave monastery that became a centre of Georgian culture. This network of caves above the Mtkvari Kura River once numbered , with up to 19 tiers in some places. Much of it was destroyed after a huge earthquake in and only caves have been discovered since. There are numerous churches, meeting halls, refectories, and wine cellars, all interconnected by tunnels and stairways. We'll have time to explore and navigate our way around this fascinating place before returning to Akhaltsikhe. This morning we'll set off for our journey to Gudauri. We'll stop at the Soviet-style town of Gori, where Georgia's most famous son, Stalin, was born. Here, we'll visit the museum and learn about his life. Interestingly, Stalin initially began training as a priest in the Georgian Seminary before abandoning religion to become a brigand and join the new Bolshevik movement. It's been suggested too that Georgia escaped the worst horrors of Stalin's regime because he was afraid of his conservative Christian mother. En route, we'll pay a visit to the Ananuri Fortress overlooking a reservoir on the Aragvi River. We'll then continue to head north into the mountains. The scenery becomes more dramatic as we ascend along the Georgian Military Highway. We'll drive through the spectacular and breathtaking mountain scenery of the Greater Caucasus as we make our way to Gudauri m , a winter ski resort overlooking an epic gorge, for a two-night stay. Hotel Gudauri Hut or similar. North of Gudauri, the Kazbegi region is a picturesque area, with alpine meadows and towering snow-capped mountains. We'll make an early start this morning as we plan to hike from Stepantsminda town through Gergeti village and up to the iconic 14th-century Church of the Holy Trinity, located at metres above sea level, on a hilltop overlooking the snowy peaks of the Caucasus Mountains. The circular walk covers seven kilometres wand it should take us around three to four hours to complete. If you'd rather not take part in the hike, you can take a local taxi. The area is a treasure trove of mythology - Prometheus was chained to the majestic Mount Kazbegi m , the highest peak in this region. This part of the Caucasus is also a protected area and is home to a variety of flora and fauna. Georgia has over different mammals, and, although the European bison and Caucasian leopard have become extinct, there are still wolves and bears in the mountains. This morning we'll leave the mountains behind and drive to the Kakheti region which is famous for its wineries as well as its warm hospitality. Our first stop is Vardisubani village. Here, we'll learn all about the unique wine making technique that Georgians have used since ancient times and attend a masterclass in making a Qvevri clay vessel. Afterwards, we'll visit a traditional wine cellar in the village of Kondoli. The host has a special love for wine, which is reflected in the quality of the wine he produces. We'll enjoy a tipple of the most distinctive natural wine 'Zhghia' which is made from the rarest and highest quality Kakhetian grapes. Finally, we'll continue to the charming town of Telavi where we'll stay overnight in a guesthouse. The rooms at our family-run guesthouse are simple, nonetheless it offers quirky and spacious communal areas, and a lovely seating area immersed in a relaxing garden. Hillside Resort Telavi or similar. Grade: Simple Guesthouse. Today our first stop will be Telavi's farmer's market. We'll then move on to the 11th-century Alaverdi cathedral, the tallest monastery in Georgia, surrounded by a beautiful cypress grove, and finally to the 16th-century monumental Gremi Fortress. For lunch we'll enjoy a feast laid on by a local farmer in his home. We'll have the unique opportunity to try delicious, traditional Georgian cooking and get a taste of local produce harvested right from the host's garden. There are no activities planned today, so you're free to depart from Tbilisi at any time. If your flight is departing later in the day luggage storage facilities are available at our hotel. If you'd like an airport transfer, you'll need to depart from Tbilisi International Airport TBS , which is a minute drive from the hotel. If you haven't seen enough of the Georgian capital, you can add extra nights onto your tour. Please contact us to book additional accommodation. The Sulphur Baths, the Blue Gallery, Dry Bridge extraordinary flea market and the Botanical Garden are just some of the highlights you might like to experience. Due to the fact that Armenia is on a high landlocked plateau the temperature extremes are pronounced: winters are cold and summers can be very hot, spring and autumn are widely regarded as the best times to visit. Georgia has a temperate climate with warm dry periods from June to September. Early and late in the season, temperatures can drop to sub-zero at higher altitude. Weather is changeable in the north and mountains; it can be cool especially at night, bring a warmer jacket. Raingear is essential at all times. In remote parts of Armenia and Georgia you should avoid shorts and vest tops; long trousers or skirts are ideal. A headscarf is essential for visiting churches and mosques. Although a leisurely effort, there are lots of steps in Vardzia and some steep sections. Walking sticks for extra support may be beneficial for those suffering from knee and joint problems, folding ones may be ideal for packing. One main piece of baggage and daypack. Remember you are expected to carry your own luggage so don't overload yourself. If you are planning on taking any prescription medications with you on tour it is recommended that you also carry a prescription issued by your doctor. A waterbottle, swimsuit, sunhat, suncream and sunglasses. During this tour, we'll stay in comfortable hotels for the majority of the nights, with one night in a simple guesthouse in Telavi and a simple hotel by Lake Sevan. Each of our accommodations has been chosen based on comfort, location and authenticity. Guesthouses are common in Georgia are often family-run. While you might not get the amenities of larger chain hotels, you do get a warm welcome and an authentic experience. As for our simple overnight by Lake Sevan, we chose this hotel for his fantastic location one of the sunniest spot on that side of the bank! The building's looks are heavily Soviet, its breakfast simpler compared to other hotels but the products are fresh and locally sourced. Most of our hotels are centrally located with plenty to see right on the doorstep. They have comfortable, en-suite rooms and WiFi available so you can stay in touch with those at home. Some may have a restaurant or bar to relax in after a busy day of sightseeing. There are sometimes extra amenities such as a spa, pool, gym or terrace to relax in, too. Can you drink the water? It is generally possible to drink the local tap water, therefore to reduce the need for single-use plastic bottles we recommend you bring a refillable water bottle with you. Your leader will advise you on refill points each day. We strongly recommend that you check your government's travel advisory for up-to-date information and advice about your destination: safety and security, entry requirements, health, local laws and customs. Whilst we strive to update this on a regular basis we recommend you also check the FCDO website for the latest advice on entry requirements. Information can change at any time. Under 18 immigration guidance Please note that some countries require proof of parental consent when travelling overseas with under 18s. Please check requirements with the relevant embassy or consular office well in advance of travel if this applies to your party. Once your booking has been confirmed we guarantee the price will not increase, whatever the circumstances. However, please note that if you voluntarily make any changes to your booking including changing your trip or departure date, any additional costs or charges incurred will not be covered. Before booking please ensure you have read our important tour pricing information. Booking Conditions. Please make sure you have either a digital or paper copy of your travel insurance on you as you enter the country. Other nationalities should consult the relevant consulate. If you do require assistance in obtaining a visa then you may be able to apply through Explore's recommended visa service in the UK, Travcour. See www. The Team at Travcour will be happy to answer specific questions relating to visa applications, please call them directly on It is your responsibility to ensure that you are in possession of a full passport, with the correct validity for your chosen destination. Before booking your Explore trip, please ensure that you read both our Essential Information and Booking Conditions. Minimum age restrictions For our group tours, the minimum age is The minimum age on Family trips varies between 7 and 11 - please check the 'Family information' section of the trip page for more information. Your safety and enjoyment on tour We want everyone to have a safe and enjoyable holiday, so we ask you to confirm when booking this trip that you are fit and able to fully participate in all elements of the itinerary. If you have any concerns about your fitness or ability to complete any of the activities, please get in touch with our Customer Relations team at cr explore. This decision would never be taken lightly, but on the rare occasions our tour leaders ask someone to sit out part of the tour, refunds will not be offered and individuals may be liable for additional costs incurred. Your Tour Leader All tours aside from extensions, Galapagos cruises and polar expeditions will be led by one of our experienced Tour Leaders. We believe that our Tour Leaders are the key to the success of our tours; they are local experts who are bursting with first-hand knowledge which they love to share, and their unique insights will bring the destination to life. Your Tour Leader will be on hand throughout your tour to make sure arrangements run smoothly, to organise all the local logistics and to keep you safe. Your Tour Leader should be your first point of contact if you encounter any difficulties or disappointments in country — please raise any concerns, however small, with your Tour Leader as they are best placed to assist you. Find out more about Trip Transfer Terms and Conditions before you book. Your joining instructions can be found below in the dates and prices information. You may also be eligible for the Free Explore Transfer. The complimentary transfers will be arranged from the Explore designated airport or train station to your trips joining point, and then back from the ending point to the designated airport or train station. Generally the airport or station that Explore have selected will be the one that is closest to the town or city where the trip starts, or the one nearest to the joining point. It will be either an airport or train station but not both. The exception to this rule is customers who are booked on a tour where the joining and ending point is at the designated airport or train station. If you are not eligible for the Free Transfer then you will need to make your own way through to the joining and ending point. On a majority of our tours Explore will be able to provide a private transfer at an additional cost. Please ask for a quote at the time of booking. For more information regarding the Explore Free Transfer click here. It is a condition of booking with Explore that you have adequate valid travel insurance. It is your responsibility to arrange appropriate travel insurance and ensure you have read and understood the full terms and conditions of your travel insurance policy to ensure that you are covered for all activities you intend to undertake whilst on the tour, including all optional activities. Your Insurance Policy must fully cover you for medical expenses and emergency repatriation to your home country. Please ensure your policy includes medical emergency helicopter evacuation in the event of illness or injury and covers the entire duration of your holiday. If you are trekking at altitude please ensure that there is no upper altitude limit which may limit or exclude cover for your trip. The cost of many of our Polar Voyages will exceed the capped amount covered by standard insurance premiums and you will be required to pay an additional premium to cover the full value of your trip. Please ensure that you are covered for the full amount of your holiday cost, as insufficient cover could invalidate a claim under the policy. Medical and repatriation insurance cover is not mandatory for UK residents who are travelling on trips within the United Kingdom. Read more information about what travel insurance is required. Explore can arrange your flights for you, to make joining and leaving our trips easy. Read more about them here. We have a good selection of flights not only from London but from many regional airports around the UK allowing us to compare fares between scheduled carriers as well as low cost and charter airlines. Our dedicated flights team will match the best flight options to your arrival and departure airport. On our website we display the price of the tour only. Please call us or select the flight option during the online checkout to receive a quote for a flight inclusive package. To avoid paying supplements or to secure your preferred flight option, we recommend booking as early as possible, especially for peak travel dates. Nothing compulsory but we recommend protection against Hepatitis A. Please check the latest requirements with your travel clinic or doctor prior to departure. The above may not be an exhaustive list. Visa and vaccination requirements are subject to change and should be confirmed by you before travelling. Tour added to wishlist! Last minute trips. Need a last minute getaway? Great savings on. Best Seller. Carbon Footprint. You deserve to know everything about your holiday, from what is included, what to expect and every kilogram of CO2 emitted on average per person along the way. We've partnered with ecollective to measure the carbon footprint of this tour based on an average group size. Find out more about how we calculate this and why we think it's important here. Days Flights not included. Why we love this trip. Included meals Breakfast: 15 Lunch: 5 Dinner: 6. Transport Bus. Accommodation 1 nights simple guesthouse 13 nights comfortable hotel 1 nights simple hotel. Group Size: Trip maximum 16 Explore Average The Best of Georgia and Armenia. View Map. Itinerary Itineraries on some departure dates may differ, please select the itinerary that you wish to explore. Accommodation: Hotel Ani Plaza or similar. Single room available. Swimming pool available. Meals Provided: None. Meals Provided: Breakfast. Accommodation: Blue Sevan or similar. Accommodation: Hotel KMM or similar. Accommodation: Kutaisi Inn or similar. Accommodation: Lomsia Hotel or similar. Accommodation: Hotel Gudauri Hut or similar. Accommodation: Hillside Resort Telavi or similar. In the afternoon, we'll return to Tbilisi for our final night. Is this the tour for you? Our tour of Georgia and Armenia is graded as full on. Expect a packed itinerary, some long days and lengthy drives to fit in all the highlights. A basic level of fitness and comfortable shoes are a must. This tour includes a hike in the Kazbegi Mountains. If you'd like to partake, we recommend bringing decent walking shoes. For those who'd rather not hike, local taxis can be booked. We visit multiple churches and monasteries on our journey through Georgia and Armenia. These are must - see and part of the historical and cultural identity of both countries. Please do speak to your tour leader if you wish to skip any of them at any point of the itinerary. Looking at photos of mountain villages made me think of the Alps, but still the architecture was completely different; their breads, cheeses and aubergine dishes, reminded me of the Mediterranean, still they were presented in a very different way. To say that I was intrigued it would be an understatement. I had no idea of the treat I was in for. Being Italian, I have visited uncountable churches and monasteries in my life, but the gothic and spellbinding Armenian monasteries left me enchanted. Despite the past and present historical tribulations, the atmosphere in Yerevan and in the rest of the country is relaxed and welcoming, a softness that poses a strong contrast with some of the soviet buildings still dotting the country. Tbilisi was such a jewel. A melting pot of architectural styles Persian, Medieval, Soviet and modern buildings, a feast for the eye and a vibrant place to be. Gergeti Trinity Church setting was breath-taking and the amber wine delicious! The ultimate heartstopper for me was the food though: a lady selling freshly baked bread and sheep cheese along the highway, drinking the flavoursome broth inside homemade khinkalis and last but not least, freshly made kachapuri everyday if I wanted to and everywhere. Definitely my idea of bliss! Experience Georgia's highlights, including its delicious cuisine If food is a big part of travel for you, why not consider a Georgia food tour? A taste of Georgia - Tbilisi to the Caucasus. Trip information Climate and country information Armenia Climate Due to the fact that Armenia is on a high landlocked plateau the temperature extremes are pronounced: winters are cold and summers can be very hot, spring and autumn are widely regarded as the best times to visit. Plugs 2 Pin Round. Religion Christian. Language Armenian. Georgia Climate Georgia has a temperate climate with warm dry periods from June to September. Language Georgian. Estimated costs are provided below for guidance only, are on a per person basis unless shown otherwise, and may depend on the number of participants. Prices quoted are correct as of the date these tour notes were originally issued but may change at any time due to currency fluctuations. Please note: These activities are booked and paid for locally and do not form part of your Explore holiday contract. Clothing Weather is changeable in the north and mountains; it can be cool especially at night, bring a warmer jacket. Luggage 20kg. Luggage: On tour One main piece of baggage and daypack. Equipment A waterbottle, swimsuit, sunhat, suncream and sunglasses. Tipping Explore leader. Tipping isn't compulsory, and we work hard to ensure that our leaders all receive a fair wage. You may however, want to recognise a leader that's done a great job or really added to your trip by giving them a tip. We're often asked about the recommended amount. Local crew. In this region, tipping is a recognised part of life across the service industry. Local staff will look to members of the group for personal recognition of particular services provided. To assist with this your Explore Leader may organise a group tips kitty for included activities and meals, they will then account for kitty use throughout the tour. Armenia Food and drink The costs for meals may vary depending upon location, type of restaurant and number of courses eaten and so the prices given are an average guide. Local restaurants located off the beaten track may be less expensive, whereas an upmarket restaurant located in the centre of a major city may charge more. Lunch price. Foreign Exchange Local currency. Recommended Currency For Exchange. Money can be exchanged at the border with Georgia too. Georgia Food and drink The costs for meals may vary depending upon location, type of restaurant and number of courses eaten and so the prices given are an average guide. Money can be exchanged at the border with Armenia too. Transport Information Bus. Accommodation notes During this tour, we'll stay in comfortable hotels for the majority of the nights, with one night in a simple guesthouse in Telavi and a simple hotel by Lake Sevan. Armenia Food and drink Can you drink the water? Georgia Food and drink Can you drink the water? Government Travel Safety Advice We strongly recommend that you check your government's travel advisory for up-to-date information and advice about your destination: safety and security, entry requirements, health, local laws and customs. Price Guarantee Once your booking has been confirmed we guarantee the price will not increase, whatever the circumstances. Booking conditions Before booking your Explore trip, please ensure that you read both our Essential Information and Booking Conditions. Free transfers are not available for Polar customers. Insurance It is a condition of booking with Explore that you have adequate valid travel insurance. Flight information Explore can arrange your flights for you, to make joining and leaving our trips easy. Booking a flight inclusive package with Explore We have a good selection of flights not only from London but from many regional airports around the UK allowing us to compare fares between scheduled carriers as well as low cost and charter airlines. Armenia Vaccinations Nothing compulsory but we recommend protection against Hepatitis A. Georgia Vaccinations Nothing compulsory but we recommend protection against Hepatitis A. Why not extend your trip? Extend your experience of Georgia and Armenia with our Azerbaijan extension, with this wealthy country offering a stark contrast and a complete overview of these historic Eurasian countries. Click here for more information. Why book this trip As one of our most popular trips, this holiday gives a fascinating insight into two of the former states of the USSR. Located along part of the Silk Road in the Caucasus region, Armenia and Georgia straddle Europe and Asia but feel very eastern European, a testament to their Soviet past. While there are many monasteries, each has been built in the most beautiful location, and will leave you marvelling at the beauty of this alpine mountain region. Hide unavailable dates. Sat 26 Apr View Trip Notes. Tue 29 Apr Sat 3 May Tue 13 May Sat 17 May Tue 20 May Sat 24 May Sat 31 May Sat 7 Jun Sat 21 Jun Sat 16 Aug Tue 2 Sep Sat 6 Sep Tue 9 Sep Sat 13 Sep Tue 16 Sep Sat 20 Sep Sat 27 Sep Sat 4 Oct Tue 7 Oct Sat 11 Oct Recommended Trips. The Best of Azerbaijan, Georgia and Armenia. More info. The Silk Road of Uzbekistan. Hiking in the Georgian Caucasus. Contents Why Book This Trip?

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About Us Contact Us. Do I need a Visa to enter Georgia? Citizens of more than 90 countries do not require visa to visit Georgia for tourism purposes. If you have not found your residency in the list, you will be required to obtain a short-term entry-visa. Applicants might need to provide confirmation of their travel purposes, such as hotels, flights reservations, booked Georgia tour schedule, etc. The application process can be made online. More information on visa types, application procedures and others is available here. What is the best period to travel to Georgia? Georgia is famous for its all year round travel opportunities. Depending on the activities pursued travellers find it attractive to visit basically any time of the year. Spring starting from April till early June and autumn from September to late November are the best seasons for those who prefer cultural and historical tours, as the weather is mostly warm, with occasional wind and rain. Summer is great in Georgia, especially if you decide to spend it trekking high in the mountains of Svaneti, Kazbegi or Tusheti, or travel to the Western part of the country to enjoy the Black Sea. Winter time is very popular among ski and snowboard enthusiasts. Gudauri and Bakuriani winter resorts are the first to pop up in mind. How much money a person is allowed to bring in cash to Georgia? There is no cash limit a visitor may bring to Georgia. But if the amount exceeds 30, GEL Georgian Lari or its equivalent it is necessary to fill out a custom declaration form and declare your money. For more information on custom regulations in Georgia please see here. Yes, lari can be exchanged in Tbilisi international airport, as well as at any other international airports or train stations in Georgia, or at any currency exchange booths throughout the country. Depending on the amount to be exchanged you may be required to present your ID. Are credit cards accepted in Georgia? Which cities of Georgia are connected with a railway? Fast passenger and electro commuter trains connect most of the Georgian major cities. More information on Georgian railway schedule and trains can be found here. Which cities of Georgia are connected with air flights? There are only two domestic flight routes in Georgia operated by 'Airzena' Georgian Airways company. They are Tbilisi-Batumi 40 min and Tbilisi-Kutaisi 30 min. There is also a short-range domestic flight between 'Natakhtari' 27 km away from Tbilisi and 'Queen Tamar' airports Mestia, Svanetian region. The one hour long flight operates everyday except Tuesdays and Thursdays. Are there any car rental services in Georgia? Yes, there are a number of companies in Georgia, which offer car rental services for both, locals and tourists. Most of them provide pick-up and drop-off options in Tbilisi, Batumi and Kutaisi with some companies also working in Telavi. What is the distance between major tourist cities and places in Georgia? Are there any dress-code rules in Georgia? There is no general dress-code or any other clothing limitations in Georgia, except for when you visit religious places like Church or Monastery. Women have to cover their legs, head, and shoulders. Men are required to cover their legs. What is the voltage in Georgia? The voltage in Georgia is V. What is the currency in Georgia? One lari consists of tetri. Currently there are lari banknotes of 5, 10, 20, 50, and denominations, and coins of 1 and 2 laris. More information about currencies used in Georgia is available here. What is the difference between traditional Georgian and European way of wine making? Georgian traditional wine making process is different from the of European one. Winemaking traditions that count years of history, today mainly concentrated in Kakheti, Eastern region of the country. The major distinguishing feature is that wine is fermented and stored in Qvevris — egg-shaped earthenware vessels. Qvevris are buried under the ground, that way an optimal temperature for ageing and storage is guaranteed. Traditional Qvevri wines are unique in their composition and have rich distinctive bouquet and taste. The most widespread are dry and semi-dry red and white wines. Click here to find more about the traditional way of Georgian winemaking. Georgian alphabet is unique. Are street signs in Georgia displayed in other languages? All major cities of Georgia have street signs in two languages, Georgian and English. There are also English language direction signs and brief explanatory notes in most tourist places like Tbilisi old town, center of Batumi, or main tourist attractions throughout the country. Is Georgian food suitable for vegetarians? There are several vegetarian friendly dishes in traditional Georgian cuisine. Among the most popular dishes are Khachapuri cheese filled pies or cheese filled breads that vary depending on the region , Khinkali Georgian dumplings; make sure you order them with either cheese, mushrooms or vegetables , Lobio or Lobiani bean stew served in a clay jar , baked mushrooms with Sulguni cheese traditionally served in a clay pot , Churchkhela Georgian candy made from grape jelly and nut , Jonjoli pickled shrub flowers , walnut paste and some more. Which mobile operators work in Georgia? Can a tourist subscribe for Georgian mobile operator? Yes, foreign citizens can subscribe to any of Georgian mobile operators. ID or passport is required for subscription.

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