Old Tbilisi Boutique Guesthouse
A restored balconied house in the winding lanes of the Old Town, walking distance to the sulfur baths and Narikala.
Tbilisi · Plan your family stay
Don't search the city. Build your family trip.
Plan a complete family stay in Tbilisi — ride the cable car over the Old Town, soak in sulfur baths, wander the Dry Bridge market and let a day-by-day itinerary bring Georgia's hospitality to life.
Explore the options, mark what you want, and we'll turn it into a day-by-day plan.
Choose the right base for the family.
A restored balconied house in the winding lanes of the Old Town, walking distance to the sulfur baths and Narikala.
Central hotel on Tbilisi's main boulevard, near the metro, opera house and Rustaveli museums.
Kitchen-equipped apartments in the leafy, upscale Vake district, near Vake Park and good schools.
High-ceilinged apartment in a 19th-century Sololaki building, near Freedom Square and the Dry Bridge.
Modern hotel on the Mtkvari riverbank near Rike Park, with a pool and views of the Bridge of Peace.
Private family rooms in a well-run hostel near Marjanishvili, a short metro ride to the Old Town.
Getting around Tbilisi with kids.
Pre-booked taxi from Tbilisi International Airport straight to your hotel, about 25 minutes to the center.
Rechargeable Metromoney card covers the two-line metro, buses and the funicular — cheap and fast across the city.
Cable car from Rike Park over the river straight up to Narikala Fortress, a fast and scenic climb kids love.
The dominant ride-hailing app in Tbilisi, cheaper and more reliable than hailing taxis on the street.
Historic funicular climbing to Mtatsminda Park, with panoramic city views on the way up.
Private driver for day trips outside Tbilisi, useful for families with young kids who prefer door-to-door travel.
Family-friendly Georgian dining.
ode is an Eastern European restaurant, highly rated at 4.9 stars from 9643 reviews.
18 Atoneli St, T'bilisi, Georgia · View on map
See360 Restaurant is a highly-rated restaurant, boasting an impressive 4.9-star rating from 3832 reviews.
0105, 24 Betlemi St, T'bilisi 0105, Georgia · View on map
Lui Coffee is a highly-rated cafe, boasting an impressive 4.7 stars from 4080 reviews.
23-23a Ilia Chavchavadze Avenue, T'bilisi, Georgia · View on map
Barbarestan is a fine dining restaurant, rated 4.6 based on 2900 reviews.
D, 132 Davit Aghmashenebeli Ave, T'bilisi 0112, Georgia · View on map
Weller, a Middle Eastern restaurant, holds a strong 4.7-star rating based on 1532 reviews.
56 Egnate Ninoshvili St, T'bilisi 0112, Georgia · View on map
Madre is a Spanish restaurant. It boasts a 4.8-star rating from 1062 reviews.
5 Besiki Square, T'bilisi 0108, Georgia · View on map
Top activities for kids in Tbilisi.
Hilltop amusement park reached by funicular, with a Ferris wheel, rides and sweeping city views.
Ancient hilltop fortress reached by cable car, with ramparts to explore and the best skyline views in the city.
Small lake in the hills above Vake reached by cable car, with paddle boats, playgrounds and lakeside cafes.
Riverside park with open lawns, playgrounds and skate areas, right beside the Bridge of Peace.
Rebuilt riverside zoo with a range of animals, easy to combine with a walk along the Mtkvari riverbank.
Vetted babysitting service for an evening out exploring Tbilisi's restaurants without the kids.
The best of Tbilisi's culture.
Glass-and-steel pedestrian bridge over the Mtkvari, lit up at night with a light show — a must-see landmark.
Domed bathhouses fed by natural hot sulfur springs in the historic Old Town, a signature Tbilisi tradition.
Riverside flea market with Soviet-era antiques, old coins, carpets and artwork spread out on blankets.
Tbilisi's grand boulevard lined with the opera house, parliament, museums and cafes, ideal for an easy walk.
Former Soviet sewing factory turned creative complex with shops, studios, street art and a lively courtyard.
The country's main history museum, with an ancient gold treasury and exhibits on Soviet-era occupation.
Sacred sites across Tbilisi.
The largest church in Georgia, a monumental golden-domed cathedral overlooking the city from Elia Hill.
Historic cathedral in the Old Town said to hold St. Nino's grapevine cross, a key Georgian Orthodox site.
Active synagogue in the Old Town serving Georgia's centuries-old Jewish community.
UNESCO-listed hilltop monastery near Mtskheta, overlooking the confluence of two rivers, a short drive away.
The oldest surviving church in Tbilisi, a small stone basilica dating to the 6th century in the Old Town.
Small St. Nicholas Church within the Narikala Fortress grounds, a peaceful stop after the climb.
Tbilisi's growing business scene.
Coworking desks inside the Fabrika hub, popular with digital nomads and remote-working parents.
Meet local tech founders drawn by Georgia's low taxes and easy visa rules for remote entrepreneurs.
Meet producers exporting Georgia's 8,000-year-old winemaking tradition to global markets from Tbilisi offices.
Small family-run workshops producing traditional Georgian ceramics, felt and metalwork in the Old Town.
Central hotels near Rustaveli Avenue with bookable meeting rooms for a work day mixed into the trip.
Guided look at Soviet-era factories repurposed into today's creative and business spaces around the city.
Stay safe and prepared in Tbilisi.
Georgia's unified emergency line for police, fire and ambulance, staffed with English-speaking operators.
Modern private hospital with a 24/7 emergency room and English-speaking staff, popular with international visitors.
Confirm coverage before arrival — most private clinics in Tbilisi expect upfront payment or proof of insurance.
Nationwide pharmacy chain with several central Tbilisi branches open around the clock.
Tbilisi tap water is generally safe to drink, but bottled water is inexpensive and widely available for sensitive stomachs.
Tbilisi's Old Town is built on steep hills — pace fortress and funicular days for kids and elderly relatives.
Active pursuits around Tbilisi.
Private or public sulfur bath rooms in Abanotubani, a relaxing, family-friendly tradition after a day of walking.
Bike tour weaving through the Old Town's lanes, the riverside and up to viewpoints, with kid-sized bikes available.
Adventure ropes course within the hilltop park, alongside the amusement rides, for older kids and teens.
Rent a paddle boat on the small hillside lake above Vake, an easy active outing for younger kids.
Outdoor exercise equipment and jogging paths in Vake Park, popular with locals for a morning routine.
Georgia's family ski resort about two hours from Tbilisi, a doable winter day trip with rental gear on site.
Practical extras for a smooth trip.
Priority passport control and baggage service at Tbilisi International Airport for a smoother arrival.
English-speaking concierge who can book restaurants, drivers and tours on request throughout the stay.
Rent cribs, strollers and car seats delivered to your accommodation before arrival.
Affordable local SIM or eSIM options at the airport or Old Town shops, with good 4G coverage across the city.
Same-day or next-day laundry pickup and delivery, useful for longer family stays.
Have groceries and baby essentials waiting in your apartment kitchen before you arrive.
When to visit Tbilisi.
April-June and September-October bring mild, pleasant weather ideal for walking the hilly Old Town.
July and August can be hot and dry in the city; plan hillside walks for morning or early evening.
January is Tbilisi's coldest month, with occasional snow; pack warm layers if visiting then.
Late October street festival celebrating the city's founding, with music, food stalls and folk dancing.
September's grape harvest season brings wine festivals and countryside day trips from Tbilisi.
March and November offer lower accommodation prices with fewer crowds, though weather is more variable.
Insider tips for Tbilisi.
Supra feasts involve many toasts led by a tamada (toastmaster) — join in with juice or water if not drinking wine.
Use licensed exchange bureaus or ATMs rather than informal street changers offering better rates.
Street taxis without a meter can overcharge tourists; booking through the Bolt app sets the price upfront.
Cobbled Old Town lanes are steep and uneven; strollers can struggle, a baby carrier works better.
Many tourists miss Fabrika entirely — a relaxed courtyard away from the Old Town crowds with great coffee.
Shops directly on the main Old Town tourist lanes charge more; the Dry Bridge market often has better prices.
Tell us the moods you're after — we'll weave them through your plan.
Go from a basic itinerary to full guidance — a one-time payment, no subscription.
A day-by-day plan built from your choices
Pick up your car and go explore
EconomyHyundai i20
4
from €14/day
CompactToyota Corolla
4
from €17/day
SUVHyundai Tucson
5
from €26/day
Minivan (7-seat)Mercedes-Benz Vito
7
from €38/day
LuxuryBMW 5 Series
5
from €55/day
Powered by DiscoverCars