Things to do in Kutaisi

In 1994, Bagrati Cathedral, together with the Gelati Monastery, was included in UNESCO's World Heritage Site list as a single entity. In 2001, ownership of the cathedral was transferred from the Georgian state to the Georgian Orthodox Church. It is presently of limited use for religious services, but attracts many pilgrims and tourists. It is also frequently used as a symbol of the city of Kutaisi, being one of its main tourist attractions. I recommend to visit in the morning.

It can be said that the churches and monasteries here are built in a vivid and colorful way, the people have their own beliefs, and the locals are full of enthusiasm, which has attracted countless tourists from all over the world and made people linger.

We went to Prometheus Cave from Batumi in July. The drive is long, about three hours, but it's worth it. Inside there are huge halls, illuminated stalactites and stalagmites, and classical music playing — the atmosphere is truly magical. The temperature is around 14 degrees, so after the summer heat it feels great, but bringing a jacket is a good idea. The groups are large and it's hard to hear the guide, so it's better to hang back and walk at your own pace. At the end of the route you can take a boat ride on the underground river for an extra fee — short but impressive. The only downside is the slippery steps, so watch your footing, and don't wear light-colored shoes. I'd recommend it, but keep in mind the crowds and the long drive.

The food is lined up beautifully, the atmosphere is nice, suitable for relaxing and taking pictures in the evening.

A very nice and fun park, it is worth seeing its charm and appreciating its