Georgia Tours & Trips: Explore the Magic of the Caucasus Mountains
Tucked between Europe and Asia, Georgia is one of those rare places that feels truly undiscovered — a land of dramatic mountain landscapes, ancient traditions, and a hospitality so warm it lingers long after you've returned home. With a culture shaped by centuries of trade, invasion, and resilience, and a landscape that swings from snowy peaks to sun-soaked vineyards, Georgia invites slow travel, deep exploration, and meaningful connections.
At Untravelled Paths, we believe in showing you the Georgia that most visitors miss — the local, the authentic, the quietly magical. Whether you’re wandering the cobbled streets of Tbilisi, cooking khinkali in a family kitchen, or sipping wine beneath the peaks of Kazbegi, our Georgia trips go far beyond the ordinary.
Why Travel to Georgia?
Georgia is a country of contrasts — a place where Orthodox cathedrals rise beside Zoroastrian temples, and where medieval villages lie just hours from lively café culture. It's this rich cultural patchwork that makes travelling here feel so layered, so human.
There’s something truly captivating about the way history, legend and daily life weave together in Georgia. In one afternoon you might hike to a remote hilltop monastery, share a feast with a winemaker, and hear stories passed down for generations — and that’s before the chacha (local brandy) even makes an appearance.
Still largely under the radar for most tourists, Georgia offers a rare chance to explore somewhere raw and real. The scenery alone is enough to stop you in your tracks — from the craggy heights of the Greater Caucasus to the vine-covered hills of Kakheti — but it’s the people, the food, and the stories that truly make Georgia unforgettable.
What Makes Our Georgia Trips Different
Not all tours are created equal. At Untravelled Paths, we don’t do mass-market or cookie-cutter itineraries. Every Georgia trip we offer is designed with care, rooted in local knowledge, and delivered with warmth and flexibility.
Our groups are small — usually no more than 8 to 10 people — which means you’ll never feel like you’re being herded from sight to sight. Instead, our trips are all about genuine connection: with your guide, with the places you visit, and with the people you meet along the way.
We also guarantee that once you’ve booked, your trip is going ahead. No last-minute cancellations, no minimum numbers. Just you, your curiosity, and the open road.
And because we believe in giving back, every booking plants a tree through our partnership with the World Land Trust — just one small way we’re helping preserve the wild beauty of this region for generations to come.
Georgia’s Must-See Highlights
Georgia may be small in size, but it's packed with variety. Our trips are carefully crafted to balance headline sights with off-the-beaten-path gems — the kind of places you won’t find on most tour itineraries.
Tbilisi: A City of Layers
Start in the capital, where winding alleys, sulphur baths and balconies cling to the hillsides in a dizzying display of colour and charm. Tbilisi is Georgia’s beating heart — multicultural, creative, and endlessly surprising. Whether you’re admiring art in a former Soviet warehouse or sipping coffee in a converted print shop, there’s inspiration around every corner.
Kazbegi & Gergeti Church: Georgia’s Iconic View
North of Tbilisi, the dramatic landscapes of the Greater Caucasus open up. The town of Stepantsminda (Kazbegi) sits beneath the shadow of Mount Kazbek, one of Georgia’s tallest peaks. High above, the 14th-century Gergeti Trinity Church stands alone on its ridge — perhaps the country’s most photographed spot, and for good reason.
Svaneti: Medieval Towers & Mountain Mystique
For those craving remoteness, the Svaneti region in northwestern Georgia feels like another world. Home to ancient stone towers, glacial valleys and the UNESCO-listed village of Ushguli, this is the land of mountain myths and hardy hospitality.
Vardzia: Georgia’s Cave Monastery
Carved into the cliffs of southern Georgia, Vardzia is a vast monastery complex dating back to the 12th century. Its hidden chambers, frescoes and cave chapels once sheltered entire communities from invading armies. Visiting today is like stepping into a fairytale — part Indiana Jones, part sacred retreat.
Kakheti: Birthplace of Wine
Wine isn’t just a drink in Georgia — it’s a philosophy, a ritual, and a cornerstone of hospitality. In the rolling hills of Kakheti, you’ll find ancient wine-making methods still alive, with clay qvevri pots buried beneath the earth and toasts made with soulful songs. Whether you’re visiting a boutique cellar or a family vineyard, the welcome is always warm — and the wine always flowing.
