Itinerary · 7 days
Seven days balances Georgia's charming capital, the dramatic high Caucasus, and the famous wine country. Tbilisi as a base, a day in the mountains at Kazbegi, and a day among the world's oldest vineyards in Kakheti make a compact, beautiful, good-value trip.
Arrive and settle in the old town.
Wander the cobbled lanes, sulphur baths district, and Narikala fortress by cable car.
Georgian feast (supra) with wine.
Old Tbilisi churches, the Bridge of Peace, and museums.
Funicular to Mtatsminda, city views.
Wine bar and dinner in the old town.
Day trip to ancient Mtskheta, the spiritual heart.
Jvari Monastery and Svetitskhoveli Cathedral.
Return to Tbilisi, relaxed evening.
Drive the Georgian Military Highway, Ananuri fortress.
Gergeti Trinity Church beneath Mount Kazbek.
Mountain guesthouse dinner or return to Tbilisi.
Drive to Kakheti, Georgia's wine region.
Visit traditional qvevri wineries and Sighnaghi, the town of love.
Wine tasting and dinner among the vineyards.
Markets, the dry bridge flea market, and last sights.
Spa at the sulphur baths or a cooking class.
Final Georgian dinner.
Final breakfast and any last wandering.
Airport transfer and departure.
Return home.
Mid-range solo traveller estimate. Couples sharing rooms save around 25% per person. Luxury upgrades add 50% to 100%.


Yes, 7 days covers Tbilisi, a Caucasus mountain day at Kazbegi, the Kakheti wine country, and ancient Mtskheta comfortably. Add days for the remote Svaneti region, the Black Sea coast, or cave cities if you have longer.
Late spring to early autumn, May to June and September to October, with pleasant lowlands and clear mountains. Summer is good for the high Caucasus. See the Georgia best-time-to-visit guide for the full breakdown.
Very. Georgia offers charming Tbilisi, dramatic mountains, and famous wine country at modest prices, with growing flight links. A mid-range 7-day trip runs around INR 95,000 to 1.3 lakh per person including flights, making it a good-value emerging favourite.
Georgia is one of the oldest winemaking cultures on earth, fermenting in buried clay qvevri vessels, and its food, from khinkali dumplings to khachapuri cheese bread, is hearty and delicious. The supra feast, with its toasts, is central to Georgian hospitality.