Caucasian Alps.

Georgia is a land of diverse cultures and religions situated on the border between Asia and Europe. Significant trade routes passed through the country to Egypt, Persia, and Europe, shaping it into a multi-ethnic nation where 3.7 million inhabitants from 26 different ethnic groups live side by side. The official language is Georgian, which belongs to the Kartvelian language group, forming a distinct branch between Slavic, Indo-European, and Iranian languages.

Christianized as early as the 4th century, Georgia has been known since the early Middle Ages for its legendary tolerance towards foreigners. Due to the absence of national or religious persecution, Georgia became a popular destination for immigrants. Armenians constitute one of the largest national minorities (5.7%), with nearly 100,000 Armenians settling in the southern part of the country during World War II and the Armenian Genocide.

Georgia's strategically attractive location, nestled on the southern slopes of the Caucasus, east of the Black Sea, and at the crossroads of major trade routes such as the Silk Road and the Spice Route, has contributed to its historical significance.

The country is famous not only for its wine but also for the myths of Prometheus and the journey of the Argonauts. You can embark on a significant journey to the rock of Prometheus, where he was chained. Afterward, you can taste the delicious dishes of Georgian cuisine. It is known that the more important the guest, the more traditionally the table is set. Of course, you will have an extraordinary opportunity to enjoy Georgian wine, with more than 500 grape varieties to choose from.

Through this journey, you can explore the land and its people, dance, music, carpets, cloisonné enamel and goldsmithing art, as well as UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Georgia.

So, dear guests, welcome to Georgia!