Top Things to do in Georgia
Top Hotels in Georgia
- 1. Amante Narikala Hotel by TBL Hotels
- 2. Shota Rustaveli Boutique Hotel
- 3. Tbilisi Marriott Hotel
- 4. Communal Hotel Plekhanovi
- 5. Colosseum Marina Hotel
- 6. Ibis Styles Tbilisi Center
- 7. Radisson Blu Iveria Hotel, Tbilisi City Centre
- 8. Rooms Hotel Tbilisi
- 9. Holiday Inn Tbilisi, an IHG hotel
- 10. Hotel Abaata
The 8 Best Government Buildings in Georgia, Georgia
Discover the best top things to do in Georgia, Georgia including The Building of the Upper Council of the Abkhaz Soviet Socialist Republic, Stalin's Villa, Residencial Buiding of President of Abkhazia, House of Justice, Marriage Palace, Tbilisi Public Service Hall, Parliament of Georgia, Presidential Palace.
Restaurants in Georgia
1. The Building of the Upper Council of the Abkhaz Soviet Socialist Republic
2. Stalin's Villa
3. Residencial Buiding of President of Abkhazia
4. House of Justice
5. Marriage Palace
6. Tbilisi Public Service Hall
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 20 reviews
Reviewed By PaulBr00ks - Freckenham, United Kingdom
This artistic building is best viewed from local venues such as a bridge - Nikoloz Baratashvili Bridge or the bridge Saarbruecken (dry Bridge), or maybe the river bank on the opposite side to the Mushroom building. Its worth a look as its different architecture, if this is your thing. However "looking" at it is the be all end all :-) The purpose of this building is a government Public service buildling, so normally the only people who enter the building is Georgian people or Business people. If you are on vacation, i recomend a view from the Bridge, a Ice cream whilst viewing and a glass of Georgian wine to discuss!
7. Parliament of Georgia
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 47 reviews
Reviewed By LuizDutraNeto - Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
At the very beginning of Tbilisi's affluent "Rustaveli Avenue", almost in front of the "Georgian National Museum", stands the former "House of Government". Built in the traditional Georgian architectural style, its monumental arcade - splendidly lit in the evenings - catches all passerby attention. It was built between 1933 and 1938, as a project of architects Viktor Kokorin and Giorgi Lezhava. Later on, around 1946 and 1953, the building was enlarged by architect Vladimer Nasaridge. The building was severely damaged during the 1991/1992 military coup and, after restoration, it started to house the "Parliament of Georgia" in 1997. It is normally not opened to visitors, but you can make nice pictures from the outside, principally in the evenings, with all its lights on. Enjoy!
