Private Day Trip: Stalin Museum, Uplistsikhe and Borjomi Park

Our driver and guide will meet you at hotel at 09:30 am and drive to Gori ,Stalin museum.The museum has three sections, all located in the town's central square. It was officially dedicated to Stalin in 1957. With the downfall of the Soviet Union and independence movement of Georgia, the museum was closed in 1989, but has since been reopened, and is a popular tourist attraction.

Next, we journey to the ancient rock-hewn town of Uplistsikhe, the 'Lord’s Fortress.' Dating back to the late Bronze Age, this remarkable site served as a vital political and religious center for centuries. Explore a sprawling 8-hectare complex divided into three distinct sections, connected by ancient rock-cut tunnels and winding alleys. Marvel at the unique blend of architectural styles, discover a 9th-10th century church perched atop the cave city, and uncover the secret 30-meter escape shaft. It is a true testament to Georgia’s rich history.

Borjomi (Georgian: ბორჯომი) is a resort town in south-central Georgia with a population of 10,546.[1] It is one of the districts of the Samtskhe-Javakheti region and is situated in the northwestern part of the region in the picturesque Borjomi Gorge on the eastern edge of the Borjomi-Kharagauli National Park. The town is famous for its mineral water industry (which is the number one export of Georgia), the Romanov summer palace in Likani, and the World Wide Fund for Nature-site Borjomi-Kharagauli National Park. Borjomi mineral water is particularly well known in those countries which were part of the former Soviet Union; the bottling of mineral water is a major source of income for the area. Because of the supposed curative powers of the area's mineral springs, it is a frequent destination for people with health problems. Borjomi is also home to the most extensive ecologically-themed amusement park in the Caucasus. Back to Tbilisi