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8000 Vintages is Tbilisi's largest and most respected wine shop, named after Georgia's 8,000-year winemaking heritage. The shop stocks over 1,000 Georgian wine labels, all selected through blind tastings by certified sommeliers. Founded in 2016, it has grown from a single Saburtalo location to multiple branches across the city plus an outpost in Batumi and Berlin. The industrial-chic spaces serve as both retail stores and tasting bars where visitors can explore Georgian wine culture with expert guidance.

The Tabukashvili Street branch of 8000 Vintages serves the Rustaveli Avenue corridor. All wines are hand-selected by blind tasting, with sommeliers evaluating 100 new bottles monthly. Over 1,000 Georgian labels on offer at any time. The 8000 Vintages brand was founded in 2016 and now operates 4 Tbilisi locations, 1 in Batumi, and an international store in Berlin.

Adjarian House serves the distinctive cuisine of Georgias Adjara region, famous for cheese-filled khachapuri and unique coastal dishes. Our traditional wooden building offers an authentic cultural experience.

Adjarian Wine House revives forgotten grape varieties unique to the Adjara region. Our small-batch wines tell the story of coastal Georgian winemaking traditions distinct from Kakheti.

Alamo is a major American car rental brand operating in Tbilisi with a city office on Kote Abkhazi Street and a counter in the TBS Airport arrival hall. Part of the Enterprise Holdings group (shared location with Enterprise). Rates from ~$39–53/day. Known for simple, inclusive pricing with fewer hidden fees.

Alaverdi Wine Store is the Tbilisi retail arm of the legendary Alaverdi Monastery Winery, one of Georgia's oldest and most revered wine producers, offering monastery wines made in traditional qvevri vessels by monks following centuries-old traditions.

Amber Wine Shop is a specialist Tbilisi retailer dedicated entirely to Georgia's iconic amber (skin-contact) wines, curating examples from the country's leading qvevri producers to showcase the full breadth of this ancient style now celebrated by natural wine lovers worldwide.

Traditional Georgian bakery focusing on authentic bread and pastries baked in traditional tone ovens. Specializes in shot puri (Georgian bread), various khachapuri styles, kada (sweet bread), and other traditional baked goods. Uses traditional recipes and baking methods with emphasis on quality ingredients and craftsmanship.

ANO Office is a small, cozy Japanese-owned automated coworking space near Tsereteli metro with a minimalist aesthetic and self-service model. Uniquely, it runs ANO Bar on Friday evenings — an all-you-can-drink wine event — and has an on-site hair salon. Day access at $9.99/12 hours; dedicated desks from $78/month.

Aragvi is one of Georgia's most historically significant restaurants, operating in Tbilisi since the Soviet era when it was one of the few restaurants permitted to serve authentic regional Georgian cuisine. Named after the Aragvi river, the restaurant serves a classic Georgian menu spanning all major regions. Aragvi was a gathering place for Tbilisi's intelligentsia for decades and continues to attract locals and visitors seeking an authentic, time-tested Georgian dining experience.

Archi is one of Georgia's largest real estate development companies, building and selling residential apartment complexes primarily in Tbilisi and Batumi. The company handles the full process from construction to sales, offering buyers direct purchase from the developer with installment payment options. Archi projects typically include modern amenities such as gyms, co-working areas, and rooftop spaces. The company has an English-language sales office serving foreign buyers.

Archive Wine Bar and Museum is set in the underground halls of a 17th-century caravanserai beneath the Tbilisi History Museum on Sioni Street. It offers 550 wine varieties sold at retail prices — unusual for a restaurant. Sommelier Jaba Dzimistarishvili (2x Georgian Sommelier of the Year, 2020 and 2021) conducts guided tastings. The space functions as a wine museum displaying qvevri, drinking horns, and copper figurines dating to the 7th century BC.