THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A focused three-day private loop from Tbilisi to Kazbegi and Kakheti that pairs city walking with mountain viewpoints and wine-region visits. Ideal for travelers who want cultural depth plus quick access to the high Caucasus.
A focused three-day private loop from Tbilisi to Kazbegi and Kakheti that pairs city walking with mountain viewpoints and wine-region visits. Ideal for travelers who want cultural depth plus quick access to the high Caucasus.
Morning light hits Rustaveli Avenue and the driver eases off the M4 toward the Caucasus — within hours the city’s domes give way to high passes and vineyards. This three-day private tour threads Tbilisi’s compact old town with mountain air at Gergeti and the vine-fed slopes of Kakheti, offering a brisk introduction to Georgia’s landscape and culture.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Kartutours · Tbilisi, Tbilisi
Morning light hits Rustaveli Avenue and the driver eases off the M4 toward the Caucasus — within hours the city’s domes give way to high passes and vineyards. This three-day private tour threads Tbilisi’s compact old town with mountain air at Gergeti and the vine-fed slopes of Kakheti, offering a brisk introduction to Georgia’s landscape and culture.
Day one centers on Tbilisi and nearby Mtskheta: Sameba Cathedral, Narikala Fortress and the bathhouse quarter, where mineral springs still steam under stone. The next day climbs the Georgian Military Highway; geological folds show the collision of Eurasian and Arabian plates, and the Cross Pass gives views of glaciated cirques and Kazbek’s snowfields. A 4x4 leg and a short climb (or steep walk) bring you to Gergeti Trinity Church, a medieval refuge perched under a 5,033 m summit. The final day unfolds in Kakheti, where fortified Sighnaghi, Bodbe convent, and family-run wineries illustrate centuries of viniculture.
The trip mixes easy urban walking with brief high-altitude exposure; local guides explain Orthodox traditions, Soviet-era history and winemaking methods like qvevri fermentation. Expect a private vehicle, airport transfers, bottled water, and a flexible pace tailored to the group.
Practical notes: pack layered clothing for temperature swings, comfortable walking shoes for cobbles and short slopes, and an interest in tasting regional wines responsibly. Morning departures avoid afternoon mountain storms and give cleaner views of peaks and river gorges.
Yes, the tour includes roundtrip airport transfer and private transportation throughout the itinerary.
Reaching the church involves a short steep approach; a 4x4 portion reduces walking, but be prepared for 15–30 minutes of uphill on uneven ground.
Yes—wineries welcome non-drinkers for tours and tastings, and many offer grape-juice or vineyard walks instead.
Georgia uses the lari (GEL); Georgian is primary, but Russian and English are commonly spoken in tourism areas.
Kartutours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light hits Rustaveli Avenue and the driver eases off the M4 toward the Caucasus — within hours the city’s domes give way to high passes and vineyards. This three-day private tour threads Tbilisi’s compact old town with mountain air at Gergeti and the vine-fed slopes of Kakheti, offering a brisk introduction to Georgia’s landscape and culture.
Morning light hits Rustaveli Avenue and the driver eases off the M4 toward the Caucasus — within hours the city’s domes give way to high passes and vineyards. This three-day private tour threads Tbilisi’s compact old town with mountain air at Gergeti and the vine-fed slopes of Kakheti, offering a brisk introduction to Georgia’s landscape and culture.
Day one centers on Tbilisi and nearby Mtskheta: Sameba Cathedral, Narikala Fortress and the bathhouse quarter, where mineral springs still steam under stone. The next day climbs the Georgian Military Highway; geological folds show the collision of Eurasian and Arabian plates, and the Cross Pass gives views of glaciated cirques and Kazbek’s snowfields. A 4x4 leg and a short climb (or steep walk) bring you to Gergeti Trinity Church, a medieval refuge perched under a 5,033 m summit. The final day unfolds in Kakheti, where fortified Sighnaghi, Bodbe convent, and family-run wineries illustrate centuries of viniculture.
The trip mixes easy urban walking with brief high-altitude exposure; local guides explain Orthodox traditions, Soviet-era history and winemaking methods like qvevri fermentation. Expect a private vehicle, airport transfers, bottled water, and a flexible pace tailored to the group.
Practical notes: pack layered clothing for temperature swings, comfortable walking shoes for cobbles and short slopes, and an interest in tasting regional wines responsibly. Morning departures avoid afternoon mountain storms and give cleaner views of peaks and river gorges.