Georgia
Tbilisi experiences a humid subtropical climate, characterized by warm summers and relatively mild winters.
Evenings can turn cool, making a sweater or Light jacket a good idea.
Summer heat attention. Stay hydrated, wear a Wide-brimmed hat, and seek shade during midday. Sun protection with a High SPF sunscreen is a must.
Winters bring occasional heavy snowfall, impacting road conditions outside Tbilisi. Monitor local forecasts.
May-June, Sep-Oct
Perfect weather, all attractions open, lively city.
Higher prices, larger crowds, advance booking needed.
April, July-Aug, Nov
Fewer crowds, lower prices than high season.
July-Aug can be hot, unpredictable weather in April/Nov.
Dec-Mar
Lowest prices, minimal crowds, festive atmosphere.
Cold weather, shorter daylight, some mountain roads inaccessible.
Late spring (May-early June) and early autumn (Sep-early Oct) suit hiking and trekking in nearby parks or day trips.
Autumn (Sep-Oct) aligns with Rtveli (grape harvest) for wine tasting. Spring and Autumn for comfortable city exploration.
May-June & Sep-Oct for pleasant temperatures.
Sep-Oct (Rtveli) for authentic experiences.
Spring & Autumn for comfortable sightseeing.
Dec-Mar at Gudauri or Bakuriani.
Spring for blooming flowers.
Georgia has one of the most welcoming visa regimes globally.
Citizens of over 90 countries, including USA, Canada, EU, Australia, can stay up to one year for tourism.
Citizens not eligible for visa-free entry apply for an e-Visa online.
Tbilisi has experiences fitting various budgets.
Your daily expenses vary considerably depending on your travel style.
Category | Budget Traveler (Daily GEL/USD) | Mid-Range Traveler (Daily GEL/USD) | Luxury Traveler (Daily GEL/USD) |
---|---|---|---|
Accommodation | ₾25-50 ($9-18) | ₾80-150 ($30-55) | ₾250+ ($90+) |
Food | ₾25-40 ($9-15) | ₾50-100 ($18-37) | ₾150+ ($55+) |
Transportation | ₾5-10 ($2-4) | ₾15-30 ($5-11) | ₾50+ ($18+) |
Activities | ₾15-20 ($5-7) | ₾20-40 ($7-15) | ₾50+ ($18+) |
Total Daily | ₾70-120 ($25-45) | ₾150-300 ($55-110) | ₾450+ ($165+) |
Georgia is generally safe for tourists, but awareness and preparation remain wise.
Practice hand hygiene. Drink bottled water if sensitive. Cooked food.
Use high SPF sunscreen. Wear hat and sunglasses. Stay hydrated.
Use Insect repellent with DEET/picaridin, especially dawn/dusk.
Tbilisi furnishes good access to healthcare, specifically in its private sector.
Modern private clinics furnish quality care with English-speaking staff. Public hospitals vary.
Payment for services often upfront or via travel insurance. Keep all receipts.
Emergency number: 112 for police, fire, ambulance.
Consult doctor for recommended vaccinations (Hepatitis A/B, Typhoid, Rabies).
Tap water in Tbilisi officially safe, but bottled water widely available.
Food hygiene standards generally good; choose reputable dining spots.
Georgia, including Tbilisi, maintains a remarkably low crime rate and is considered very safe for tourists.
Always keep these numbers accessible.
Call 112 for Police, Fire, Ambulance. State your location and emergency nature clearly.
11 George Balanchine Street, Tbilisi 0131. Phone: +995 32 227 7000. After-hours: request Duty Officer.
Reach out for lost passport, arrest, or serious medical emergencies after contacting local services.