Planning a vacation? Visit Georgia and find yourself!
Escape to Georgia. Visit the Georgian National Tourism Administration website to find out more.
Photos courtesy of the Georgian National Tourism Administration.
CLICK on the logo to visit GEORGIA ABOUT on Facebook and see photos and news about Georgia. Click LIKE on the page and become a friend of GEORGIA ABOUT.
The enchanting story of a Caucasian Shepherd Dog and an Englishman living in Georgia
Click on picture to find out about Ananuri Fortress (Georgian: ანანური)
Click on picture to find out about Narikala Fortress (Georgian: ნარიყალა)
Click on picture to find out about The Bridge of Peace (Georgian: მშვიდობის ხიდი)
Click on picture to find out about skiing in Georgia
Click on picture to find out about Gelati monastic complex (Georgian: გელათის მონასტერი)
Click on picture for recipe for Imeretian khachapuri (Georgian: იმერული ხაჭაპური)
Click on picture to find out about Georgian dance (Georgian: ქართული ცეკვა)
Click on picture to find out about the Tbilisi Beer Festival
Click on picture to find out about the "Statue of Love" in Batumi
Click on picture to find out about Rabati Castle in Akhaltsikhe
Click on picture to find out about Georgia's internationally acclaimed Public Service Halls
Click on picture to find out about Vashlovani National Park (Georgian: ვაშლოვანის ეროვნული პარკი)
Click on picture to find out about the stunning architecture of the Tbilisi Prosecutor’s Office
Click on picture to find out about the National Botanical Garden of Georgia
Click on picture to find out about Gori Fortress
Kintrishi protected areas
Georgia About 
Those pictures sure are tempting me to visit!
Give in to temptation! 🙂
We should have a bloggers convention … in Georgia! x
Yes!!!! 🙂
Quite spectacular. Been wondering where your posts on this blog were. I see you’ve given the site a facelift. It’s looking great.
One day I wanna visit Georgia!!!
Wow! I have a feeling that I’m going to Georgia! Is it much better to know Georgian rather than Russian when traveling in Georgia? Or, is Greek a good language there?
Russian can be helpful but many younger people also know some English as it is taught in schools.
Reblogged this on Eco-Squirrel and commented:
So beautiful!