Tbilisi for Digital Nomads: Why People Come for Two Weeks and Stay Six Months
Cheap rent, fast internet, an unusually generous stay allowance for many passports, and a city small enough to know within a month.
All our Tbilisi guides for Georgia, in one place.
Cheap rent, fast internet, an unusually generous stay allowance for many passports, and a city small enough to know within a month.
Almost everything in eastern Georgia is within a day's reach of the capital, so many visitors never change hotel. Some of it should not be done that way.
The complete guide to Tbilisi: the cobbled old town, the sulphur baths of Abanotubani, natural-wine bars, the Fabrika hub, viewpoints and day trips.
Where to stay in Tbilisi: the Old Town versus Sololaki and Vera, why the hill streets are steeper than they look, and how to pick the right base.
A derelict textile plant across the river, now a hostel, a courtyard, a dozen small businesses and the place the young half of the city arranges to meet.
Soviet cameras and cavalry medals at the Dry Bridge, churchkhela by the metre, amber wine at a third of export prices, and a serious young design scene.
Brick domes rising out of a hillside above hot sulfur springs, private rooms by the hour, and a scrub that removes a layer of you.
One of the oldest Jewish communities in the world, a record of coexistence Georgians are proud of, and synagogues in places you would not think to look.
A capital where a natural wine bar, a Soviet factory courtyard and one of the most serious techno clubs in Europe are within twenty minutes of each other.