I grew up in Tbilisi in the 90s — watched the city transform, heard stories from grandmothers in courtyard wells, know where the best wine is made and where you can have a heartfelt conversation with locals. My routes aren't from Lonely Planet — they're a map of a living city.
There's a cafe in Avlabari with no sign — they make the best khinkali I know. It's not in any guidebook. Or a courtyard on Kote Abkhazi with Soviet-era graffiti that most tourists walk right past. These are exactly the places I show my guests.
Tourism isn't just a job. When I see someone looking at Mount Kazbek and their breath catches — I know I'm doing everything right. Over three years I've conducted more than 500 tours for tourists, expats, digital nomads and families with children.
I only work with small groups — up to 6 people. No bus tours with 40 strangers. Just personal attention and a flexible route tailored to you. I speak Russian and English — no language barrier for any guest.