Sakhva Travel grew out of a personal knowledge of Tbilisi. Our founder Timur grew up here in the '90s — he watched the city change, heard stories from grandmothers in the old courtyards, and knows where the best wine is made and where you can have a heart-to-heart with locals. Our routes are not Lonely Planet — they are a map of a living city.
There is a café in Avlabari with no sign — they make the best khinkali in town. It is not in any guidebook. Or a courtyard on Kote Abkhazi with Soviet-era graffiti that most tourists walk straight past. These are exactly the places we show our guests.
For Sakhva Travel, tourism is more than a job. When we see someone look at Mount Kazbek and catch their breath, we know we are doing everything right. In three years we have run more than 500 tours for tourists, expats, digital nomads and families with children.
We only work in small groups — up to 7 people. No coach tours with 40 strangers. Just personal attention and a flexible route built around you. We speak English and Russian, so there is no language barrier for any guest.