Narikala: One of the oldest fortresses overlooking Tbilisi and the Kura River. Abanotubani: The history of Tbilisi’s founding is tied to this area and its naturally hot mineral baths.

Located in Avlabari, Tbilisi—this church was built in the 13th century by King Demetrius II the Self-Sacrificer.

The upper station of Tbilisi’s oldest mountain cable-railway, built in 1938 on Mtatsminda, at an elevation of 727 meters.

One of Tbilisi’s oldest trading quarters, serving as the ancient city’s commercial center, the surviving caravanserais date to the 17th century.

A 19th-century building designed by a German architect in Tbilisi, today known as the National Youth and Children’s Palace.

A Catholic church in Tbilisi built in the 1870s with Neo-Gothic and Classical details — known for its refined and distinctive architecture.

A 19th-century example of Armenian architecture in Avlabari, Tbilisi. Which was created by expanding a church built by Armenian refugees.

The residence of the dukes of Ksani, located in Akhalgori; an architectural monument dating from the first half of the 17th century.

A unique example of Georgian architecture—a cliffside village that functioned both as a living settlement and as a fortress.

A medieval fortress in eastern Georgia that controlled an important strategic route.

The main Patristic cathedral in Mtskheta, where the Seamless robe of Jesus and the tunic of St. Elijah the Prophet are buried.

A crucial late feudal Georgian complex combining sacred, military, and secular monuments.

An architectural complex in Kazbegi Municipality, located at 2,200 meters above sea level.

Dated as 1030 Georgian Orthodox cross-dome church located in the village of Samtavisi, Kaspi Municipality.

Perched on a rocky mountain east of Mtskheta, this church houses one of the oldest samples of Georgian Asomtavruli script.

A crucial late feudal Georgian complex combining sacred, military, and secular monuments.

An architectural complex in Kazbegi Municipality, located at 2,200 meters above sea level.

The palace of the wealthy Georgian noble Ivane Bagration of Mukhrani in the village of Mukhrani, built in the second half of the 19th century.

Located in Katskhi village, Chiatura Municipality, this church was built by the notable Baguashi feudal family around the 10th–11th centuries.

The largest and most prominent theatre in Kutaisi, officially opened in 1955 after 16 years of construction.

Located near Kutaisi, this was a medieval Georgian cultural center built by the great King David IV the Builder, who is also buried at its main entrance.

A complex in Imereti whose foundations were laid in the 9th century by the well-known scholar and church figure Gregory of Khandzta

A 40-meter limestone pillar—an age-old monolith that also serves as a Christian shrine.

Considered a masterpiece of national architecture, located in Nikortsminda village, Ambrolauri Municipality. Built between 1010 and 1014 by order of King Bagrat III.

Built in 1895 in the eclectic style, this synagogue is the third-largest in Georgia and located in Oni.

A medieval Georgian ecclesiastical architecture masterpiece built in 1003 by King Bagrat III in Kutaisi, distinguished for its historical and symbolic significance.

Former residence of the Dadiani family of Samegrelo, today functioning as a historical-architectural museum with around 50,000 exhibits.

Also known as the Romanov Palace - The summer residence of Grand Duke Nicholas Romanov in Likani, built between 1892 and 1895.

A medieval fortress situated on a high rocky mountain in Javakheti, in the village of Khertvisi. Due to its strategic location, it always played an important role.

An early medieval Christian church in Martvili where many famous scholars served and numerous unique manuscripts were stored.

A 10th-century church in Bichvinta that, unlike other Georgian monuments, resembles a Byzantine-style building.

Ushguli: Located in Svaneti, this community is considered one of Europe’s highest inhabited settlements—at up to 2,200 meters above sea level. Chazhashi: One of Ushguli’s villages, turned into a museum and included in UNESCO’s World Heritage list.

A 13th-century cathedral church in the village of Kinchauri, Adjara, with its main temple flanked by two gateways.

An architecturally distinguished 19th-century church in Batumi; for a time it was Batumi’s only Orthodox cathedral.

A Baroque-style drama theater built between 1955 and 1959, an important part of the region’s culture.

A medieval monastic complex in Guria’s Shemokmedi village, historically the burial ground of the Gurieli princely dynasty.

Built in the 19th century—the patron and entrepreneur Stephan Zubalashvili invited Italian artists and architects to create this church in memory of his mother.

The Church of St. John the Baptist at Tsunda, a former episcopal cathedral built in the 12th–13th centuries on a terraced cliff.

A multifaceted fortress in Akhaltsikhe where a Christian church and a mosque coexist.

A 5th-century basilica in Bolnisi, featuring one of the oldest Georgian inscriptions and distinctively early Christian architectural identity.

A medieval Georgian monastery in Samtskhe–Javakheti, a residence of the ruling Jaqeli dynasty; founded no later than the 10th century.

A rock-hewn town in Gori Municipality located on a trade route, which served as both a religious and commercial hub over centuries.

A cradle of Georgian statehood in Kvemo Kartli, where some of the oldest hominin remains and medieval urban structures have been found.

An ancient fortress on a rocky hill that defended Inner Kartli throughout the centuries.

A dome church in Inner Kartli, built in 1172, holding a special place in Georgian architectural history.

A Georgian Orthodox cathedral in Manglisi, a nationally significant immovable cultural monument.

One of the oldest church complexes in Kakheti, situated on a wooded hillside and encompassing structures from the 4th century onward.

Built in Vashlovani in 1811 not for battle, but for leisure—hence the name “Salkhino” meaning “leisure”.

A monument of Georgian architecture and one of the main centers of Georgian spirituality since the 6th century.

A historic fortified town fortress in Kakheti, comprising an inner citadel, outer fortress, walls, a palace, a hall church, and a domed church.

A monumental example of 8th–9th century Georgian architecture and the country’s only double-domed church.

Elia Monastery sits on a double-peaked limestone mountain in Dedoplistskaro, Kakheti; the church has existed since the 6th century.

The Tsinandali museum complex—featuring the house-museum of Alexander Chavchavadze, the beautiful Tsinandali garden, and a unique 19th-century wine cellar.

One of the largest ecclesiastical structures in Georgia, exceeding 50 meters in height, located in Kakheti.

A monument of Georgian architecture on a high hill south of Gremi village, built in 1565 by King Levan of Kakheti.

Built in 1975—stood out with its original form, shattering multiple standard clichés of late Soviet architecture.