THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a winter day on the slopes of Bakuriani and the healing trails of Borjomi. This full-day trip from Tbilisi pairs family-friendly skiing with a relaxed spa-town walk and mineral-water tasting.
Spend a winter day on the slopes of Bakuriani and the healing trails of Borjomi. This full-day trip from Tbilisi pairs family-friendly skiing with a relaxed spa-town walk and mineral-water tasting.
A cold morning in the Lesser Caucasus feels immediate: wind-creased pines line the road as you climb out of Tbilisi, and the first lift at Didveli plucks riders upward into a sky that glows pale and hard.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Imperial Tours · Bakuriani, Samtskhe-Javakheti
A cold morning in the Lesser Caucasus feels immediate: wind-creased pines line the road as you climb out of Tbilisi, and the first lift at Didveli plucks riders upward into a sky that glows pale and hard.
Bakuriani’s slopes open like pages—gentle runs for families, steeper arcs for skiers who want to push turns, and wide sledding meadows where laughter cuts through the air. Later, Borjomi’s Central Park offers a softer counterpoint: mineral springs that have gurgled for centuries, walking trails under firs, and a spa-town calm that invites slow boots and warmer clothes.
Geology here is blunt and old: the Lesser Caucasus are folded, volcanic-rooted ranges that collect snowfall and feed springs rich in bicarbonate minerals. Borjomi’s water became famous in the 19th century when tsarist spas amplified its reputation; today locals still bottle the slightly salty fizz the way it surfaced in imperial times. Expect Georgian hospitality in small guesthouses and roadside cafes; khachapuri and hot tea sustain cold limbs.
Practical guidance: the tour is a full 11-hour day with round-trip transport from Tbilisi, English-speaking guide, and time to ski, sled, or stroll. Rentals are available in Bakuriani—reserve skis or snowboards in advance during peak weekends. Dress in layers, bring waterproof boots and sunscreen for bright alpine days, and allow time for altitude adjustment on longer runs. If you want a relaxed day, plan Borjomi for the afternoon to soak your legs and taste the spring at the source.
No—this tour accommodates all levels; beginners can practice on gentle Bakuriani slopes and rent equipment with instructors available locally.
Lunch is not included; there’s a scheduled break in Borjomi where you can eat at local cafés or bring a packed meal.
The tour provides round-trip transport from central pickup points in Tbilisi—confirm your exact meeting location on booking.
Yes—the itinerary includes time in Borjomi Central Park to sample the spring at the source and walk the park trails.
Imperial Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A cold morning in the Lesser Caucasus feels immediate: wind-creased pines line the road as you climb out of Tbilisi, and the first lift at Didveli plucks riders upward into a sky that glows pale and hard.
A cold morning in the Lesser Caucasus feels immediate: wind-creased pines line the road as you climb out of Tbilisi, and the first lift at Didveli plucks riders upward into a sky that glows pale and hard.
Bakuriani’s slopes open like pages—gentle runs for families, steeper arcs for skiers who want to push turns, and wide sledding meadows where laughter cuts through the air. Later, Borjomi’s Central Park offers a softer counterpoint: mineral springs that have gurgled for centuries, walking trails under firs, and a spa-town calm that invites slow boots and warmer clothes.
Geology here is blunt and old: the Lesser Caucasus are folded, volcanic-rooted ranges that collect snowfall and feed springs rich in bicarbonate minerals. Borjomi’s water became famous in the 19th century when tsarist spas amplified its reputation; today locals still bottle the slightly salty fizz the way it surfaced in imperial times. Expect Georgian hospitality in small guesthouses and roadside cafes; khachapuri and hot tea sustain cold limbs.
Practical guidance: the tour is a full 11-hour day with round-trip transport from Tbilisi, English-speaking guide, and time to ski, sled, or stroll. Rentals are available in Bakuriani—reserve skis or snowboards in advance during peak weekends. Dress in layers, bring waterproof boots and sunscreen for bright alpine days, and allow time for altitude adjustment on longer runs. If you want a relaxed day, plan Borjomi for the afternoon to soak your legs and taste the spring at the source.