Photo: Alexey Komarov, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0.Discover the charm of Georgia's capital! From ancient sulfur baths and mountaintop fortresses to delicious dumplings and modern architecture, test your knowledge of Tbilisi.
First-Time Visitor 0–4 · Curious Explorer 5–8 · True Tbilisi Aficionado 9–10
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Khinkali are delicious, spiced meat dumplings filled with a rich broth. Etiquette dictates that you eat them with your hands, holding the thick top knot, biting a small hole to sip the hot broth first, and then eating the rest while leaving the doughy handle behind.

Photo: Sandra C from Canada, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0.
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The Mtkvari River (also known as the Kura) originates in Turkey and runs through Tbilisi before emptying into the Caspian Sea. Tbilisi's historic districts are built on dramatic cliffs directly overlooking this waterway, which has shaped the city's trade and defense for over 1,500 years.
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Narikala Fortress was established in the 4th century as a Persian citadel. It was later expanded by Arab emirs, Georgian kings, and Mongols. Today, visitors can easily reach this ancient stone stronghold by taking a scenic aerial cable car ride from Rike Park.
Photo: Alexxx1979, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0.
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Mtatsminda Park sits at the highest point of Tbilisi, about 770 metres up, and can be reached by a funicular railway built in 1905. Its giant Ferris wheel, about 65 metres tall, stands right at the edge of the mountain with a view over the whole city.
Photo: Jonathan Cardy, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0.
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Commonly known as Sameba, the Holy Trinity Cathedral is one of the largest Eastern Orthodox churches in the world. It was built to commemorate 2,000 years of Christianity. The cathedral complex includes a free-standing bell tower, a theology academy, and beautiful landscaped gardens.
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Kartlis Deda, or 'Mother of Georgia', symbolises the Georgian national character. In her left hand, she holds a bowl to welcome friends, while her right hand holds a sword to ward off enemies. The statue was constructed to celebrate Tbilisi's 1500th anniversary.
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Spanning over 160 hectares, the National Botanical Garden of Georgia has a history of more than three centuries, starting out as a royal garden. It features a picturesque waterfall, a scenic arched bridge, and a collection of thousands of rare plant species from across the Caucasus.

Photo: dare, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0.
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Niko Pirosmani lived in poverty, often painting signs and portraits for Tbilisi taverns in exchange for food. Today, he is celebrated worldwide as a master of naive art. His romantic, tragic life even inspired the famous Russian pop song 'Million Scarlet Roses'.

Photo: Eduard Klar, 1861-1922 first upload in de wikipedia on 13:22, 14. Sep 2005 by Ch, Wikimedia Commons, Public domain.
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King Vakhtang I Gorgasali founded Tbilisi in the late 5th century. He earned the nickname 'Gorgasali' (meaning wolf-headed) from the Persian helmet he wore during battle. A prominent equestrian statue of him stands next to Metekhi Church, overlooking the river.

Photo: Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse This work is ineligible for copyright and t, Wikimedia Commons, Public domain.
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Designed by Italian architect Michele De Lucchi, the Bridge of Peace opened in 2010. It features thousands of interactive LED lights that flicker in response to human movement. It provides a striking modern contrast to the surrounding historic architecture of Old Tbilisi.

Photo: ako-aleko, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0.
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