THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a day from Kutaisi exploring Martvili’s turquoise canyon, Okatse’s sky-high boardwalk, the three-step Kinchkha waterfall and the cavernous halls of Prometheus Cave. This private tour combines short hikes, boat rides and panoramic viewpoints into a single, accessible day trip.
Spend a day from Kutaisi exploring Martvili’s turquoise canyon, Okatse’s sky-high boardwalk, the three-step Kinchkha waterfall and the cavernous halls of Prometheus Cave. This private tour combines short hikes, boat rides and panoramic viewpoints into a single, accessible day trip.
You leave the city behind and the road drops into a sharp green throat: limestone cliffs, a river that dares you to follow, and walking platforms that hover over empty air. On a single day from Kutaisi this private tour strings together Martvili Canyon’s turquoise pools, the sky-high boardwalk at Okatse, the three-tiered Kinchkha (Okatse) waterfall, and Prometheus Cave’s lit halls.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Kartutours · Kutaisi, Imereti
You leave the city behind and the road drops into a sharp green throat: limestone cliffs, a river that dares you to follow, and walking platforms that hover over empty air. On a single day from Kutaisi this private tour strings together Martvili Canyon’s turquoise pools, the sky-high boardwalk at Okatse, the three-tiered Kinchkha (Okatse) waterfall, and Prometheus Cave’s lit halls.
Martvili’s 700 m circular trail and the short 300 m boat section on the Abasha introduce the region’s karst geology — soft limestone carved into gorges, steps and siphons over millennia. Okatse’s 780 m hanging trail crosses Dadiani forests and ends at a panoramic camera point; you literally walk above the gorge. Kinchkha drops in 25 m, 70 m and 20 m steps, a clear example of slope erosion on chalky substrates. Prometheus Cave, near Tskaltubo, exposes subterranean river passages and stalactite curtains across 1,420 m of mapped passage (six halls open to visitors).
Practical edge: expect 5–7 hours on the road with multiple short hikes, mostly easy terrain but exposed platforms and stairs. Bring sturdy shoes with grip for wet limestone, a lightweight rain shell, and a refillable water bottle. Morning light is best for canyon colors; the hanging trail is windy in late afternoon. Follow local signage, respect fragile cave formations, and budget time for boat queues at Martvili and Prometheus. With a private driver you can keep the pace flexible — but plan for uneven steps, narrow viewpoints, and photo stops. This loop is ideal for hikers who want dramatic geology, quick river swims in summer, and a compact but full day of Western Georgia’s wild edges.
The private tour runs roughly 5–7 hours door-to-door, depending on traffic and how long you spend at each site.
Boat rides are available on-site; confirm whether they are included with your booking or pay locally — small fees often apply.
The trail is exposed and elevated with guardrails; it can be uncomfortable for those sensitive to heights and strong winds.
Yes — the tour notes infant seats are available and trails are generally easy, but supervise children on stairs, viewpoints and near water.
Kartutours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You leave the city behind and the road drops into a sharp green throat: limestone cliffs, a river that dares you to follow, and walking platforms that hover over empty air. On a single day from Kutaisi this private tour strings together Martvili Canyon’s turquoise pools, the sky-high boardwalk at Okatse, the three-tiered Kinchkha (Okatse) waterfall, and Prometheus Cave’s lit halls.
You leave the city behind and the road drops into a sharp green throat: limestone cliffs, a river that dares you to follow, and walking platforms that hover over empty air. On a single day from Kutaisi this private tour strings together Martvili Canyon’s turquoise pools, the sky-high boardwalk at Okatse, the three-tiered Kinchkha (Okatse) waterfall, and Prometheus Cave’s lit halls.
Martvili’s 700 m circular trail and the short 300 m boat section on the Abasha introduce the region’s karst geology — soft limestone carved into gorges, steps and siphons over millennia. Okatse’s 780 m hanging trail crosses Dadiani forests and ends at a panoramic camera point; you literally walk above the gorge. Kinchkha drops in 25 m, 70 m and 20 m steps, a clear example of slope erosion on chalky substrates. Prometheus Cave, near Tskaltubo, exposes subterranean river passages and stalactite curtains across 1,420 m of mapped passage (six halls open to visitors).
Practical edge: expect 5–7 hours on the road with multiple short hikes, mostly easy terrain but exposed platforms and stairs. Bring sturdy shoes with grip for wet limestone, a lightweight rain shell, and a refillable water bottle. Morning light is best for canyon colors; the hanging trail is windy in late afternoon. Follow local signage, respect fragile cave formations, and budget time for boat queues at Martvili and Prometheus. With a private driver you can keep the pace flexible — but plan for uneven steps, narrow viewpoints, and photo stops. This loop is ideal for hikers who want dramatic geology, quick river swims in summer, and a compact but full day of Western Georgia’s wild edges.