Georgia Travel Guide

Five to seven nights covers Tbilisi, Mtskheta, Kazbegi and Kakheti at a steady pace. Three nights is tight, and ten nights or more allows Batumi, Kutaisi or Svaneti. Fourteen nights suits travellers who want the mountains and the coast together.

Georgia is generally suitable for visitors on its main tourist routes. Take normal precautions, watch for demonstrations and take extra care on mountain roads. Keep valuables secure, and use reputable transport for remote routes.

Georgia uses the Georgian lari (GEL). Cards are widely accepted in cities, but cash is useful in villages and mountain areas. Exchange rates change, so check the current rate before you travel and compare the amount you receive.

English is common in tourism areas, hotels and tour services, and Russian is widely understood. Georgian is the official language. Most travellers manage well in Tbilisi, but a written itinerary helps in smaller towns.

Georgia is on UTC+4 all year. India is on UTC+5:30, so Georgia is one and a half hours behind India. Check flight times against local time when planning arrivals and hotel check-in.

Indian passport holders generally do not need a visa for short visits under current entry policy. Rules can change, so verify eligibility before booking. Carry proof of accommodation, a return ticket, travel insurance and evidence of funds.

May to June and September to October offer mild weather and manageable crowds. July and August suit mountains and beaches but are busier. December to March suits skiing, though the cities are cold.

Yes, and our Georgia Armenia 8N package pairs the two. Azerbaijan can also be added to a longer Caucasus trip. Land-border rules and flight connections must be checked before you plan any crossing.