Best Georgia Tour Companies
12 Travel Providers meet your criteria (Providers 1 to 12 shown)

Exodus Travels
View ProfileVery helpful and polite
The agent booking our holiday was…
Holiday booking experience

Intrepid Travel
#1 Pick of 35 Georgia Tour Companies View ProfileIntrepid just gets it right every time!
3 wonderful trips with Intrepid
Best of Morocco - Family




Globus
#12 Pick of 35 Georgia Tour Companies View ProfileSwiss Escape
Our tour guide was amazing
Greece


Trafalgar
View ProfileTRAFALGAR STOLE A LOT OF MONEY FROM MY ELDERLY MOTHER!!!!
Our guide, Patrick, was one of the most thoughtful, knowledgeable, and articulate people we had ever met!
hotels was good, coach was good, experiences was good, tour guide and bus driver was great.


Peregrine Adventures
#10 Pick of 35 Georgia Tour Companies View ProfileExpect I'm not the only one
Highly Recommended
Highly Recommended

Gate 1 Travel
#15 Pick of 35 Georgia Tour Companies View ProfileMy 18th trip with gate one.
Minimal issues and great prices!
GATE 1 Cancel for ANY reason policy..... Warning

Cosmos
View ProfileExcellent Experience and Excellent Guide
Awesome & The Best!
Terrible


National Geographic Expeditions
#13 Pick of 35 Georgia Tour Companies View ProfileTOO MUCH TOO FAST
Highly recommend! It was a trip of a lifetime!
Cancel my trip but no refund


Discovery Tours by Gate 1
View ProfileI think this was our best Gate 1 trip yet!
Our Mexico trip was our 14th Gate 1 trip

Audley Travel
View ProfileAudley Travel
Didn't Even Get as Far as a Quote
Thailand holiday


Air by Pleasant
#22 Pick of 35 Georgia Tour Companies View Profile
Urban Adventures
#23 Pick of 35 Georgia Tour Companies View ProfileSiagon Street food by night Experience
Reviews Write a Review
Duy, the tour leader was attentive, informative and the food we were given was fantastic.
So much so, that we will organise another night street food tour in Hoi An when we arrive there.
So much so, that we will organise another night street food tour in Hoi An when we arrive there.
a totally wonderful tour with Tereza who was passionate about Prague s history and her knowledge in general was expansive and was relayed to us with character which made the whole day so enjoyable highly recommended. Prague itself is stunning but to have the added bonus of a place to eat where the locals go and knowledge about this incredible city was very much a bonus.
My wife & I came away thoroughly invigorated after our tour .. really good !
My wife & I came away thoroughly invigorated after our tour .. really good !
Don't wait to visit Armenia, Georgia and Azerbaijan. Now is the time. This
very interesting and thorough tour covering a large geographical area gives
an in-depth experience into each of these three former Soviet republics. In
Armenia, one travels from Yerevan in the centre, then south, back to Lake
Sevan and on to the north to the cross the border. In Georgia, from Tbilisi,
one radiates out from the capital to the North, West, East and South. In
Azerbaijan, which is only for two days only Baku and a small area around can
be covered. The only downside was a lot of coach travel albeit extremely
comfortable as we had a 51 seater for 14 of us! I loved Armenia the best
with Yerevan and its lovely Republic square, the brown dry barren scenic
hills to the south, the vast expanse of Lake Sevan and the complete change of
scenery to the north where it was green trees and UK type countryside.
For me this trip, semi-completed a journey started three years ago. As in
2016, I visited the Baltic countries, Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania. Then in
2017, three of the five Stans - Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan. And
finally this trip. It is so interesting being able to look back and reflect
on the difference between these countries, each one of which appears to be at
a different developmental stage. What I notice the most having visited all
nine, is the effect of their geographical location, the West to East/Europe
to Asia influence on their individual progress, along with their proximity to
their friendly or not-so-friendly neighbours. I would definitely recommend
visiting these three and some of the other former Soviet republics as the
more you see the more one starts to understand their history.
In Armenia, the food and wine was amazing and tasted as food should. Each
day we stopped for lunch at a small out of the way restaurant in a
picturesque location and were experted dined to wonderful fresh salads, BBQ
trout or meat along with freshly cooked lavash (flatbread).
In Georgia, taking the cable car in Tbilisi just before sunset up to the fort
and then having a beer in a small café overlooking the city all lit up.
All three group leaders were amazing. In Armenia, we had Rafik whose command
of English was outstanding. As was his ability to impart in-depth knowledge
about his beloved country. In Georgia, we had Nino who was equally good at
imparting knowledge about her country and its numerous churches along with
their saints. Then in Azerbaijan, Rizwan. We only had him for a short time,
two days but he also excelled in his knowledge delivery.
For ladies, do take dresses and skirts. In Armenia and Georgia in late
September/early October, it was warm, in the late 20C or early 30C with
beautiful warm sunny days. I realise that most Exodus travellers wear
trousers, but if you like wearing summer frocks, this would be your
opportunity. You may be concerned about the churches but as long as your
dress/skirt is at least below the knee you will be fine. For quite a few
churches in Georgia, ladies without skirts had to don one from a basket at
the church door! In fact this statement goes for all nine of the former
Soviet republics, where you can wear exactly the same clothes as the UK. I
made a big mistake when travelling to the Stans, as I thought ladies would
have to cover up, long sleeves, long dresses but it’s not true. Also do
think about taking sandals both for ladies and men. Some of the men on the
trip were very envious that I had my walking sandals as they mentioned they
wished they had brought theirs.
If you want some presents, look out for the lovely pale blue moonstone
jewellery. You can find these both in Armenia and Georgia. They make lovely
presents. Also when visiting Signagi in Georgia, do venture up the main
street and over the top, through an arch towards the city walls where there
are a couple of shops selling cotton rugs (very similar to kilims) in
beautiful colours and designs and ever so cheap. I bought two, one 4’ x 2
1/2’ for £5 and the other 3’ x 2’ for £3. I wish I’d bought more as
they make great bedside rugs.
Do seriously consider the Azerbaijan extension, which although being very
expensive for what turned out to be only two full days touring, was certainly
extremely worthwhile as it did complete the story between the three
countries.
Go now before things change too much. Georgia is on the waiting list to join
the EU; Armenia elected a new prime minister in May 2018 who they hope will
provide them with a brighter future; Azerbaijan has a massive building
programme to increase tourism. They have been advised that oil will run out
by the end of the century, and they need to provide the country with an
alternative source of income.
very interesting and thorough tour covering a large geographical area gives
an in-depth experience into each of these three former Soviet republics. In
Armenia, one travels from Yerevan in the centre, then south, back to Lake
Sevan and on to the north to the cross the border. In Georgia, from Tbilisi,
one radiates out from the capital to the North, West, East and South. In
Azerbaijan, which is only for two days only Baku and a small area around can
be covered. The only downside was a lot of coach travel albeit extremely
comfortable as we had a 51 seater for 14 of us! I loved Armenia the best
with Yerevan and its lovely Republic square, the brown dry barren scenic
hills to the south, the vast expanse of Lake Sevan and the complete change of
scenery to the north where it was green trees and UK type countryside.
For me this trip, semi-completed a journey started three years ago. As in
2016, I visited the Baltic countries, Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania. Then in
2017, three of the five Stans - Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan. And
finally this trip. It is so interesting being able to look back and reflect
on the difference between these countries, each one of which appears to be at
a different developmental stage. What I notice the most having visited all
nine, is the effect of their geographical location, the West to East/Europe
to Asia influence on their individual progress, along with their proximity to
their friendly or not-so-friendly neighbours. I would definitely recommend
visiting these three and some of the other former Soviet republics as the
more you see the more one starts to understand their history.
In Armenia, the food and wine was amazing and tasted as food should. Each
day we stopped for lunch at a small out of the way restaurant in a
picturesque location and were experted dined to wonderful fresh salads, BBQ
trout or meat along with freshly cooked lavash (flatbread).
In Georgia, taking the cable car in Tbilisi just before sunset up to the fort
and then having a beer in a small café overlooking the city all lit up.
All three group leaders were amazing. In Armenia, we had Rafik whose command
of English was outstanding. As was his ability to impart in-depth knowledge
about his beloved country. In Georgia, we had Nino who was equally good at
imparting knowledge about her country and its numerous churches along with
their saints. Then in Azerbaijan, Rizwan. We only had him for a short time,
two days but he also excelled in his knowledge delivery.
For ladies, do take dresses and skirts. In Armenia and Georgia in late
September/early October, it was warm, in the late 20C or early 30C with
beautiful warm sunny days. I realise that most Exodus travellers wear
trousers, but if you like wearing summer frocks, this would be your
opportunity. You may be concerned about the churches but as long as your
dress/skirt is at least below the knee you will be fine. For quite a few
churches in Georgia, ladies without skirts had to don one from a basket at
the church door! In fact this statement goes for all nine of the former
Soviet republics, where you can wear exactly the same clothes as the UK. I
made a big mistake when travelling to the Stans, as I thought ladies would
have to cover up, long sleeves, long dresses but it’s not true. Also do
think about taking sandals both for ladies and men. Some of the men on the
trip were very envious that I had my walking sandals as they mentioned they
wished they had brought theirs.
If you want some presents, look out for the lovely pale blue moonstone
jewellery. You can find these both in Armenia and Georgia. They make lovely
presents. Also when visiting Signagi in Georgia, do venture up the main
street and over the top, through an arch towards the city walls where there
are a couple of shops selling cotton rugs (very similar to kilims) in
beautiful colours and designs and ever so cheap. I bought two, one 4’ x 2
1/2’ for £5 and the other 3’ x 2’ for £3. I wish I’d bought more as
they make great bedside rugs.
Do seriously consider the Azerbaijan extension, which although being very
expensive for what turned out to be only two full days touring, was certainly
extremely worthwhile as it did complete the story between the three
countries.
Go now before things change too much. Georgia is on the waiting list to join
the EU; Armenia elected a new prime minister in May 2018 who they hope will
provide them with a brighter future; Azerbaijan has a massive building
programme to increase tourism. They have been advised that oil will run out
by the end of the century, and they need to provide the country with an
alternative source of income.
I was pleasantly surprised by Armenia and Georgia. Bot countries far
exceeded my expectations for them. People are friendly. Prices are cheap by
western European and American standards. The scenery is beautiful. Our
hotels were nice.
I'm not a religious person, but I actually very much enjoyed visiting the
numerous churches and monasteries.
The leaders in both countries were excellent. It was Nona in Armenia and
Sophia in Georgia. Both ladies were intelligent and friendly, and everything
flowed smoothly which made the trip a nice experience.
Be prepared for some long days in the bus and be prepared to see many
churches and monasteries along the way. The scenery is nice, and I never
grew tired of looking at it.
I'd skip the Azerbaijan extension at the end of the trip as it's VERY
overpriced for such a short amount of time. The destination itself is fine,
but the advertising is a bit misleading. It's not a 4 day extension as we
were in Baku for under 48 hours. We only arrived at 9:30am on Day 2. Most
of us had flights around 4am on Day 4.
exceeded my expectations for them. People are friendly. Prices are cheap by
western European and American standards. The scenery is beautiful. Our
hotels were nice.
I'm not a religious person, but I actually very much enjoyed visiting the
numerous churches and monasteries.
The leaders in both countries were excellent. It was Nona in Armenia and
Sophia in Georgia. Both ladies were intelligent and friendly, and everything
flowed smoothly which made the trip a nice experience.
Be prepared for some long days in the bus and be prepared to see many
churches and monasteries along the way. The scenery is nice, and I never
grew tired of looking at it.
I'd skip the Azerbaijan extension at the end of the trip as it's VERY
overpriced for such a short amount of time. The destination itself is fine,
but the advertising is a bit misleading. It's not a 4 day extension as we
were in Baku for under 48 hours. We only arrived at 9:30am on Day 2. Most
of us had flights around 4am on Day 4.
Cathedrals, Temples, Churches, Monasteries, ruins scatter over beautiful
‘picturesque’ landscape of rolling green hills and mountain top, and a
view of Mount Ararat or Mount Kazbek, ahhh… Well organized itinerary.
I thoroughly enjoyed the trip with a company of like minded, well traveled
and mature people from various countries.
Karahunj (Zorats Karer) - the Armenian Stonehenge (Yey)!!! and walk up to
Gergeti Trinity Church in Georgia, definitely.
Well organized and knowledgeable in many respects. They love their
respective countries and enthusiastic to introduce us their land with pride.
They both looked after us so professionally, even though they both very
young.
Armenian guide (Rafik) is a young man of intelligence and made us smile with
witty sense of humor. Thanks for taking us to Karahunj (was in my bucket
list last few decades, accomplished!), afternoon tea at Molokan Village,
Lavash bread making demo.
Georgian guide (Nino) is always cordial with beautiful smile. Thanks for
‘Daily Reminder’ each night so that we can prepare for what to expect the
following day. You somehow managed not to lose any of us during the walk
to/from Gergeti Trinity Church!
Bring your own scarf for ladies and long pants for gents esp. in Georgia. If
you forget, you may be able to borrow at the entrance of churches free of
charge. Bring comfortable walking shoes. Always ask if you can take photo
before you enter the religious monuments.
If you like history and cultural experience, briefly research where you are
going to visit beforehand so that you can enjoy and appreciate it more. Both
countries were cross-road of many different cultures, religions and empires
along the silk roads over the centuries, made them uniquely distinct place
with beautiful scenery.
During the border crossing (from Armenia to Georgia), the coach bus carried
our luggage up to the border of Georgia so that we did not have to drag our
luggage and walk. The Armenian Guide accompanied us up to the entrance of
Georgia to make sure we all crossed boarder safely, which was indeed very
nice.
Thanks to our drivers, Artak in Armenia and Nika in Georgia for driving
safely to take us to our destinations each day; especially through narrow and
sometimes winding road very skillfully.
People make country and leave lasting impression, after all. My gratitude
also goes to local tour companies – Sabera Tours in Armenia and Caucasus
Travel in Georgia for sound operation of tours.
Hope Karahunj (Armenian Stone Henge) makes it into itinerary – this place
is too precious to skip.
I already miss Lavash with cheese and herbs, ‘Churchkhela’(Dried Candy)
and ‘khachapuri’(Cheese Pie)!!
‘picturesque’ landscape of rolling green hills and mountain top, and a
view of Mount Ararat or Mount Kazbek, ahhh… Well organized itinerary.
I thoroughly enjoyed the trip with a company of like minded, well traveled
and mature people from various countries.
Karahunj (Zorats Karer) - the Armenian Stonehenge (Yey)!!! and walk up to
Gergeti Trinity Church in Georgia, definitely.
Well organized and knowledgeable in many respects. They love their
respective countries and enthusiastic to introduce us their land with pride.
They both looked after us so professionally, even though they both very
young.
Armenian guide (Rafik) is a young man of intelligence and made us smile with
witty sense of humor. Thanks for taking us to Karahunj (was in my bucket
list last few decades, accomplished!), afternoon tea at Molokan Village,
Lavash bread making demo.
Georgian guide (Nino) is always cordial with beautiful smile. Thanks for
‘Daily Reminder’ each night so that we can prepare for what to expect the
following day. You somehow managed not to lose any of us during the walk
to/from Gergeti Trinity Church!
Bring your own scarf for ladies and long pants for gents esp. in Georgia. If
you forget, you may be able to borrow at the entrance of churches free of
charge. Bring comfortable walking shoes. Always ask if you can take photo
before you enter the religious monuments.
If you like history and cultural experience, briefly research where you are
going to visit beforehand so that you can enjoy and appreciate it more. Both
countries were cross-road of many different cultures, religions and empires
along the silk roads over the centuries, made them uniquely distinct place
with beautiful scenery.
During the border crossing (from Armenia to Georgia), the coach bus carried
our luggage up to the border of Georgia so that we did not have to drag our
luggage and walk. The Armenian Guide accompanied us up to the entrance of
Georgia to make sure we all crossed boarder safely, which was indeed very
nice.
Thanks to our drivers, Artak in Armenia and Nika in Georgia for driving
safely to take us to our destinations each day; especially through narrow and
sometimes winding road very skillfully.
People make country and leave lasting impression, after all. My gratitude
also goes to local tour companies – Sabera Tours in Armenia and Caucasus
Travel in Georgia for sound operation of tours.
Hope Karahunj (Armenian Stone Henge) makes it into itinerary – this place
is too precious to skip.
I already miss Lavash with cheese and herbs, ‘Churchkhela’(Dried Candy)
and ‘khachapuri’(Cheese Pie)!!
An excellent introduction to both countries that left me wanting to
investigate them further.
Several of the monasteries were truly breath-taking and exuded a sense of
history and devotion. Listening to small choir singing in one was wonderful.
The scenery could have been taken from a geography textbook.
Both the leaders were good but the knowledge of architecture and cultural
history of Armenia shown by Rafik really added to the tour.
Be prepared for some long journeys and not spending as much time in some
sites as you might like and be prepared for 4 seasons in 1 day. Don't bother
with water purification tablets (as per trip notes) - they are not required!
The food in both countries is wonderful!
investigate them further.
Several of the monasteries were truly breath-taking and exuded a sense of
history and devotion. Listening to small choir singing in one was wonderful.
The scenery could have been taken from a geography textbook.
Both the leaders were good but the knowledge of architecture and cultural
history of Armenia shown by Rafik really added to the tour.
Be prepared for some long journeys and not spending as much time in some
sites as you might like and be prepared for 4 seasons in 1 day. Don't bother
with water purification tablets (as per trip notes) - they are not required!
The food in both countries is wonderful!
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