Spend a day from Kutaisi exploring Prometheus Cave, gliding through Martvili Canyon by boat, and visiting Okatse’s multi-tiered falls and Lomina Lake. This accessible full-day tour combines karst caves, river canyons and forest swims with easy walking and short stair climbs.
Spend a day from Kutaisi exploring Prometheus Cave, gliding through Martvili Canyon by boat, and visiting Okatse’s multi-tiered falls and Lomina Lake. This accessible full-day tour combines karst caves, river canyons and forest swims with easy walking and short stair climbs.
You step off the minivan into a cool, echoing mouth of limestone where distant drips set the tempo. Prometheus Cave stretches ahead — a series of chambers lit with discreet colors, a polished concrete path tracing stalactites and an underground lake while soft classical music underscores the hush.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bon Voyage · Kutaisi, Imereti
You step off the minivan into a cool, echoing mouth of limestone where distant drips set the tempo. Prometheus Cave stretches ahead — a series of chambers lit with discreet colors, a polished concrete path tracing stalactites and an underground lake while soft classical music underscores the hush.
This route stitches together western Georgia’s geology and culture: karst tunnels carved through carbonate rock, river-gouged canyons boxed by mossy cliffs, and forested hollows where Lomina Lake sits like a secret. Martvili Canyon was sculpted by the Abasha River into a 2.4‑km gorge with turquoise pools and small falls; boat tours thread between vertical walls. Okatse offers a three‑step cascade seen from elevated wooden footpaths and viewpoints that reveal the layered strata of the valley below. Kinchkha and Lomina are quieter bookends — stairs and forest trails that reward a short walk with swim-ready clear water.
History here is human-scale: villages in Samegrelo have farmed these slopes for centuries and local guides often point out traditional uses of the land and limestone quarries that shaped the landscape.
Practical guidance: this is a full-day, mostly non-technical outing—expect several short hikes, stairs, and one boat segment. Wear sturdy, grippy shoes, carry a waterproof layer and water, and plan for changing microclimates between cave, canyon, and forest. Respect restrictions in Martvili (children under 100 cm not admitted) and stay on marked paths to protect fragile cave formations and riparian vegetation.
The tour runs about 8–10 hours; it includes guided visits with walking in the cave (flat concrete paths), a short boat ride in Martvili, and several short hikes/stair segments at waterfalls and lakes.
Admission policies vary—confirm with the operator; guided highlights include transportation and guiding but some site entry fees may be extra.
Families are welcome but Martvili Canyon does not allow children under 100 cm; carriers or strollers aren’t practical for stairs and boardwalks.
Late spring through early autumn offers the best weather and water clarity; winter months can limit access and make boardwalks icy.
Bon Voyage operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the minivan into a cool, echoing mouth of limestone where distant drips set the tempo. Prometheus Cave stretches ahead — a series of chambers lit with discreet colors, a polished concrete path tracing stalactites and an underground lake while soft classical music underscores the hush.
You step off the minivan into a cool, echoing mouth of limestone where distant drips set the tempo. Prometheus Cave stretches ahead — a series of chambers lit with discreet colors, a polished concrete path tracing stalactites and an underground lake while soft classical music underscores the hush.
This route stitches together western Georgia’s geology and culture: karst tunnels carved through carbonate rock, river-gouged canyons boxed by mossy cliffs, and forested hollows where Lomina Lake sits like a secret. Martvili Canyon was sculpted by the Abasha River into a 2.4‑km gorge with turquoise pools and small falls; boat tours thread between vertical walls. Okatse offers a three‑step cascade seen from elevated wooden footpaths and viewpoints that reveal the layered strata of the valley below. Kinchkha and Lomina are quieter bookends — stairs and forest trails that reward a short walk with swim-ready clear water.
History here is human-scale: villages in Samegrelo have farmed these slopes for centuries and local guides often point out traditional uses of the land and limestone quarries that shaped the landscape.
Practical guidance: this is a full-day, mostly non-technical outing—expect several short hikes, stairs, and one boat segment. Wear sturdy, grippy shoes, carry a waterproof layer and water, and plan for changing microclimates between cave, canyon, and forest. Respect restrictions in Martvili (children under 100 cm not admitted) and stay on marked paths to protect fragile cave formations and riparian vegetation.