Batumi itinerary — 2 days
Day 1 — Batumi
9 stops · ≈ 6 h 57 minAmong the landmark features of Europe Square are the astronomical clock and the monument to Medea, a Georgian woman from the myth of the Argonauts who, according to legend, helped the Greek hero Jason steal the Golden Fleece from the ancient kingdom of Colchis in Georgia. It is probably the most beautiful square in the city, surrounded by beautiful buildings, both traditional and modern. In the center of the paved square stands a fountain, perfect for cooling off during the hot summer months. The square is also home to the astronomical clock and the statue of Medea holding the Golden Fleece. The statue stands on a tall column and relates to the famous legend of the Georgian princess Medea, who helped Jason obtain the Golden Fleece.
Vibrant green space along the Black Sea featuring musical fountains, exercise paths, cafes & bars.
Representing a sense of impermanence, this sculpture was originally made for the Venice Biennial.
Traditional specialties & wine offered in a down-to-earth destination with a terrace.
Public square near the Black Sea with Europe's largest figurative marble mosaic at its center.
This active 19th-century mosque was constructed by the family of Aslan Beg Khimshiashvili.
Gondolas traveling to the top of leafy Anuria mountain, offering views of the Black Sea & the city.
Reserve
3If you have time left — worth it too.
Sarpi Beach, located south of Batumi near the Turkish border, is a calm and unspoiled spot offering a unique experience for nature lovers. This hidden gem combines stunning coastal scenery with lush greenery and the soothing beauty of nearby waterfalls. For those looking to escape the hustle and bustle of the city and enjoy the region's natural wonders, Sarpi Beach and its waterfalls are a must-visit destination. First, there is a beach near the village of Makhinjauri, followed by a small beach at the foot of the Botanical Garden. Further north, about 20 km from Batumi, lies a large 10-kilometer beach in the resort town of Kobuleti.
Heritage museum with various artifacts & exhibits tracing the region's natural & social history.
A must-visit cultural center, the Borjgalo Ethnographic Museum offers an experience of Adjara's bygone era. The museum is the brainchild of Kemal Turmanidze, who built and equipped all the buildings. Turmanidze's creations give visitors the opportunity to get acquainted with an authentic Adjarian village. It is located not far from the city and tells about the life and culture of the Adjarian village. The exhibition includes models of temples and other religious sites in Georgia. There is also a collection of national costumes.
- Carry cash – many small shops and marshrutkas don't accept cards
- Taxis have no meters, agree on the fare beforehand or use Bolt
- Tap water is generally considered safe, but bottled water is cheap
- Georgia is very cheap by European standards – budget ~30-50 GEL/day for meals
- Tipping ~10% is appreciated in restaurants but not obligatory