Guides
In-depth editorial guides written by our Tbilisi-based team. Practical, first-hand knowledge for navigating business, dining, wine, and daily life in Georgia.
Georgian Food Culture: Beyond Khinkali and Khachapuri
A deeper look at one of the world's most distinctive culinary traditions
Most visitors to Georgia quickly discover khinkali and khachapuri. These are excellent starting points, but Georgian cuisine extends far deeper than its two most famous dishes. Each of Georgia's regions has a distinct culinary identity shaped by geography, climate, and cultural history. The supra feast tradition structures how Georgians eat together. Markets, bakeries, and street food offer a parallel food culture to restaurants. This guide goes beyond the headlines.
Remote Working in Georgia: The Complete Guide
Everything you need to know about working remotely from Tbilisi and beyond
Georgia has quietly become one of the most attractive destinations for remote workers and digital nomads. The combination of visa-free entry for up to a year for citizens of over 95 countries, a low cost of living, fast internet, a growing coworking infrastructure, and a government-backed remote work program makes it unusually accessible. Tbilisi is the hub, but Batumi offers a coastal alternative. This guide covers the practical realities based on direct experience.
Georgian Wine for Beginners
Understanding the world's oldest winemaking tradition
Georgia has been making wine for approximately 8,000 years -- archaeological evidence places the earliest known winemaking in the South Caucasus. Today, Georgian wine is experiencing a global renaissance, driven by international interest in natural wine and traditional fermentation methods. But walking into a Georgian wine shop or winery tasting room without context can be disorienting. The grape varieties, the qvevri method, the amber wines, and the regional distinctions are all unfamiliar to most visitors. This guide provides the foundation.
First Time in Tbilisi: A Practical Guide
What you actually need to know before arriving in Georgia's capital
Tbilisi rewards visitors who spend time exploring beyond the Old Town. The city is compact, walkable in its central districts, and remarkably affordable by European standards. This guide covers the practical realities of navigating Georgia's capital for the first time -- from understanding the neighborhood geography to handling money, getting around, and eating well.