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Georgia Tours & Trips in 2025/26

Nestled between the waters of the Black Sea and the Mighty Caucus Mountains, Georgia is something of a hidden gem. Tourism has grown rapidly here over the last decade, and it’s easy to see why. The capital Tbilisi, with its dramatic valley setting and charming Old Town, looks like something out of a postcard — plus, it’s got excellent eateries, bars, and even a world-class techno scene. Who knew? Elsewhere, you’ll find spectacular churches and monasteries, ancient caves, and a world-class food and wine scene. Winner, winner.

Frequently Asked Questions about our Georgia tours

Visa requirements may change, so for the most up to date information we recommend using our Entry Requirements tool. Alternatively, check the Georgian embassy website in your country of departure.

Recommended vaccinations for Georgia include typhoid, diphtheria, tetanus, polio, and measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR). For the most up-to-date information, please refer to our Entry Requirements tool.

Georgia has a diverse climate, ranging from humid subtropical along the Black Sea to alpine in the Caucasus Mountains. Summers (June to August) are warm and sunny, with temperatures between 20–35°C (68–95°F). Winters (December to February) are cold, especially in mountainous regions, with temperatures ranging from -5 to 8°C (23–46°F). Spring and autumn are mild, with temperatures between 8–25°C (46–77°F) and occasional rain.

Late spring (May–June) and early autumn (September–October) are ideal for visiting Georgia, with comfortable temperatures and great conditions for hiking, wine tasting, and exploring cultural attractions. Summer (July–August) can be very hot and crowded. Winter (December–March) is best for skiing and snowboarding in the mountains.

Although not compulsory, tipping is expected and appreciated in Georgia. For local guides, tipping around USD $ or €3–5 per person per day is recommended. You can tip individually or contribute to a group tip arranged by your CEO. For your G Adventures CEO, a guideline of USD $ or €20–25 per person per week is appreciated for exceptional service.

Internet access in Georgia is generally very good, especially in cities like Tbilisi, Batumi, and Kutaisi. Free Wi-Fi is widely available in cafés, hotels, restaurants, and even public spaces like parks.

Yes, ATMs are widely available in cities and towns, including in banks, malls, supermarkets, and airports. Most accept international cards such as Visa and MasterCard. In rural areas, it’s a good idea to carry cash in case ATM access is limited. Check with your bank for potential transaction fees before you travel.

Georgia is partially LGBTQ+-friendly. While progress is being made, especially in Tbilisi, public acceptance can still be limited, particularly in rural areas. Pride events exist but face opposition, and discretion is advised.

All G Adventures CEOs receive LGBTQ+ inclusion training to ensure a safe and respectful environment for all travellers. We are committed to inclusivity and non-discrimination. Learn more via our LGBTQ+ travel page.

Georgian is the official and most widely spoken language. Other languages spoken throughout the country include Russian, English, Armenian, Azerbaijani, Ossetian, Abkhaz, and regional languages like Svan and Mingrelian.

Tap water in Georgia is generally safe to drink in cities and towns. In remote areas or mountain villages, bottled water is recommended due to outdated infrastructure.

Drinks provided on our tours, including those with ice, and water in hotels and restaurants, are safe to drink. If unsure, ask your CEO.

Yes, Georgia is generally safe for travellers. Petty crime is rare, but driving conditions can be unpredictable, and hikers should be aware of weather, altitude, and remote locations. Travel to Abkhazia and South Ossetia is not advised.

G Adventures takes all reasonable steps to ensure your safety and comfort throughout your journey. Learn more on our Travel Safety page.