38 km
from city center 1 out of 11
Things To Do in Borjomi

Borjomi-Kharagauli National Park, covering over 85,000 hectares of native forest and alpine meadows, is one of the largest national parks in Georgia. Located 160 kilometers from Tbilisi, it spans the regions of Imereti, Samtskhe-Javakheti, and Shida Kartli. The administrative and visitor centers are situated in Borjomi and Kharagauli, and the park includes four types of protected areas: Borjomi Nature Reserve, Borjomi-Kharagauli National Park, Nedzvi Managed Reserve, and Goderdzi Fossil Forest Natural Monument. The park provides opportunities for various activities such as hiking, horseback riding, biking, and snowshoeing, as well as cultural and educational tours.

0 km
from city center 2 out of 11
Things To Do in Borjomi

Borjomi Central Park, located in the spa town of Borjomi, Georgia, is a historical and ecological attraction dating back to 1850. The park, nestled in a narrow wooded valley, is home to the original Ekaterina Spring, renowned for its therapeutic mineral waters. You can sample these waters at the green pavilion with its transparent dome and fill your own bottles from the mineral water fountain. The park also features a mineral water bottling plant, a statue of Prometheus near a small waterfall, and a cable car that leads to a scenic overlook.

38 km
from city center 3 out of 11
Things To Do in Borjomi

Romanov's Palace, also known as Likani Palace, is an architectural gem located in Likani, near Borjomi, Georgia. The palace exemplifies Mauritian architectural style, incorporating European design elements tailored to the local humid climate. Although the palace is situated on the private grounds of the Borjomi Likani Resort & Spa Hotel and not open to the public, its historical significance and architectural beauty piques interest of those visiting the Borjomi area. Inside, the Romanov's Palace houses a remarkable collection of royal antiques.

41 km
from city center 4 out of 11
Things To Do in Borjomi

Akhaltsikhe Castle, also known as Rabati Fortress is the main sight of Akhaltsikhe town, stands prominently on a hill by the shores of the Potskhovi River. The fortress complex is located an hour drive away from Borjomi. Originally built in the 13th century, the castle has witnessed numerous sieges and destruction over the centuries, absorbing influences from various cultures and religions. It now houses a diverse array of facilities, including a church, mosque, synagogue, a small park, and the Samtskhe-Javakheti Historical Museum. It also features excellent viewing sites from its four towers and the citadel roof, providing panoramic views of Akhaltsikhe and its surroundings.

3 km
from city center 5 out of 11
Things To Do in Borjomi

Borjomi Sulfur Pools, located 3 kilometers from the entrance to Borjomi Central Park, offer a unique and therapeutic experience for visitors. These are open-air pools that are filled with sulfur-rich water. They are well-equipped to cater to both relaxation and therapeutic needs. The pools vary in sizes with smaller pools catering to children. The average temperature of these pools is between 32 and 38 degrees Celsius. The pools are surrounded by modern amenities, including showers and changing rooms, ensuring a comfortable visit. You can rent clean towels at some extra fee.

8 km
from city center 6 out of 11
Things To Do in Borjomi

The Mtsvane Monastery, also known as the Green Monastery, is a medieval church complex located approximately 10 kilometers from Borjomi, near the village of Chitakhevi. The complex, which dates back to the 9th century, includes a three-nave basilica dedicated to Saint George. It also features a two-story bell tower from the 16th-17th centuries. It is adorned with stone ornaments and depiction of Saint George’s battle with the dragon. You can explore the church, the bell tower, and the surrounding monastic cells

11 km
from city center 7 out of 11
Things To Do in Borjomi

Timotesubani Monastery, nestled in the picturesque Borjomi Gorge, is a captivating medieval complex renowned for its remarkable frescoes. Located in the village of Timotesubani, just a short drive from Borjomi, the monastery offers a peaceful retreat surrounded by lush forest. You can explore its well-preserved frescoes and the charming architectural elements of the complex, including a small basilica dedicated to Saint Barbara on the northern terrace and the ruins of ancient monastic buildings.

1 km
from city center 8 out of 11
Things To Do in Borjomi

The Borjomi Cable Car takes you on a scenic ride over the lush landscapes of Borjomi, offering breathtaking views of the historic Borjomi Park and the surrounding green valleys. Located near the entrance of Borjomi Park, this cable car journey gives visitors a glimpse of the area's natural beauty and serene forested mountains. As you ascend, you’ll witness spectacular views of the Mineral Water Park, which is famous for its healing waters. The ride ends near the park’s Ferris Wheel, making it a fun and picturesque experience for all.

1 km
from city center 9 out of 11
Things To Do in Borjomi

The Borjomi Local Museum offers a fascinating journey through Georgia's rich history. Here you can find unique Bronze Age jewelry and weapons, a numismatic collection that dates back to the 5th century BC, and personal items from the Romanovs, including European and oriental crockery, armory, and artworks. You’ll also find a fossilized tree from the Goderdzi Pass and the first bottle of Borjomi’s famous mineral water, dating back to 1890.

10 km
from city center 10 out of 11
Things To Do in Borjomi

Kakhisi Lake is a hidden retreat for nature enthusiasts and those seeking a serene escape. It is not located too far away from the town and can be reached either by a car or by hiking from the village of Chobiskhevi. It’s a great spot for fishing, camping, or just soaking in the tranquility of nature. The lake also has perfect spots for camping, fishing, and picnicking.

62 km
from city center 11 out of 11
Things To Do in Borjomi

Located in Gori, the Stalin Museum is a testament to the life history of Joseph Stalin. The museum’s exhibitions are divided into six halls, each providing insight into different aspects of Stalin’s life and career. Highlights include a detailed account of his early revolutionary activities, his role in World War II, and his personal effects such as his iconic pipe and glasses. One hall is dedicated to the period of political repression under Stalin. You can also view Stalin's death mask and a variety of gifts from world leaders.