Saddle up on the outskirts of Tbilisi for a private 1–2 hour guided ride near Lilo Mall. This easy-paced tour blends city-edge landscapes, local culture and a professional instructor—ideal for first-timers and casual riders.
Saddle up on the outskirts of Tbilisi for a private 1–2 hour guided ride near Lilo Mall. This easy-paced tour blends city-edge landscapes, local culture and a professional instructor—ideal for first-timers and casual riders.
Late morning light spills across the paddocks as riders mount near Lilo Mall, a working stable on Tbilisi’s southeastern fringe. The city’s hum falls away and the horses—steady and practiced—set a calm pace along compacted dirt tracks that thread past scrub, small orchards and open fields.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Individual Entrepreneur Vazha Gakharia · Tbilisi, Tbilisi
Late morning light spills across the paddocks as riders mount near Lilo Mall, a working stable on Tbilisi’s southeastern fringe. The city’s hum falls away and the horses—steady and practiced—set a calm pace along compacted dirt tracks that thread past scrub, small orchards and open fields.
The route reflects Georgia’s long relationship with horses: from the mounted warriors of the medieval era to today’s recreational stables that keep that skillset alive. Geologically the area sits on low rolling terraces that slope toward the Tbilisi River basin; you’ll encounter flat to gently undulating terrain rather than steep climbs. Culturally, these outskirts still carry a village rhythm—local markets, farm plots and patchwork fences—which gives the ride an authentic, working-landscape feel.
Practically, this is a one- to two-hour private experience led by a professional instructor, suitable for riders of most abilities. Expect English-speaking guidance, provided riding equipment, and a short orientation before you head out. The pace stays relaxed with options to trot for confident riders; there’s minimal elevation gain and mostly firm footing, so closed-toe shoes and long trousers are recommended.
Plan rides for cooler morning or late-afternoon hours in summer, bring water and sunscreen, and notify the operator of any medical or pregnancy concerns—this activity is not recommended for those with spinal or serious cardiovascular issues. For photographers, the open fields and city-edge views reward simple compositions; for first-timers, the instructor’s steady hand makes this a manageable, memorable way to meet Georgia’s countryside on horseback.
No—this private tour caters to beginners and experienced riders; the instructor will give a short orientation and tailor the pace to your comfort.
Yes—riding equipment such as helmets and basic tack are provided, but bring your own boots and long pants for comfort.
The stable is located near Lilo Mall on Tbilisi’s southeast outskirts; exact meeting details are provided after booking.
Policies vary by operator; confirm age restrictions and weight limits when booking and disclose ages during reservation.
Individual Entrepreneur Vazha Gakharia operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Late morning light spills across the paddocks as riders mount near Lilo Mall, a working stable on Tbilisi’s southeastern fringe. The city’s hum falls away and the horses—steady and practiced—set a calm pace along compacted dirt tracks that thread past scrub, small orchards and open fields.
Late morning light spills across the paddocks as riders mount near Lilo Mall, a working stable on Tbilisi’s southeastern fringe. The city’s hum falls away and the horses—steady and practiced—set a calm pace along compacted dirt tracks that thread past scrub, small orchards and open fields.
The route reflects Georgia’s long relationship with horses: from the mounted warriors of the medieval era to today’s recreational stables that keep that skillset alive. Geologically the area sits on low rolling terraces that slope toward the Tbilisi River basin; you’ll encounter flat to gently undulating terrain rather than steep climbs. Culturally, these outskirts still carry a village rhythm—local markets, farm plots and patchwork fences—which gives the ride an authentic, working-landscape feel.
Practically, this is a one- to two-hour private experience led by a professional instructor, suitable for riders of most abilities. Expect English-speaking guidance, provided riding equipment, and a short orientation before you head out. The pace stays relaxed with options to trot for confident riders; there’s minimal elevation gain and mostly firm footing, so closed-toe shoes and long trousers are recommended.
Plan rides for cooler morning or late-afternoon hours in summer, bring water and sunscreen, and notify the operator of any medical or pregnancy concerns—this activity is not recommended for those with spinal or serious cardiovascular issues. For photographers, the open fields and city-edge views reward simple compositions; for first-timers, the instructor’s steady hand makes this a manageable, memorable way to meet Georgia’s countryside on horseback.