Martvili Canyon also known as Gochkadili Canyon, is one of Georgia’s top natural monuments. Formed by the Abasha River during the Mesozoic era, it holds traces of ancient marine reptiles and calcified remains of dinosaurs over 75 million years old. The canyon is 2400 meters long, 20-40 meters deep, and features a stunning 12-meter waterfall.

Visitors can enjoy boat trips, refreshing swims, and breathtaking views of this natural wonder. Martvili Canyon is a perfect spot for nature lovers and photographers, offering cool, fresh air in summer and serene beauty year-round.

Kinchkha Waterfall  is a stunning 100-meter-high cascade in western Georgia, near Okatse Canyon. Surrounded by lush greenery and dramatic cliffs, it’s a perfect spot for nature lovers, offering breathtaking views and a serene atmosphere.

Gelati Monastery near Kutaisi, was founded in 1106 by King David the Builder. It includes the Church of the Virgin and the 13th-century churches of St. George and St. Nicholas. A major cultural and intellectual hub, Gelati housed an academy with renowned scholars like Ioane Petritsi, earning it the titles "New Hellas" and "Second Athos."

The monastery preserves frescoes and manuscripts from the 12th-17th centuries and is the burial site of King David. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1994, Gelati remains one of Georgia's most significant historical landmarks.