Que voir à Kutaisi

Ancient church originally built in the 11th century by King Bagrat III, a symbol of a unified Georgia. Foundations of an earlier building have been found. Blown up by marauding Islamic invaders in the 18th century, then carefully restored over the last 100 years; the interior is also almost completed. The difference between original and replacement is clearly obvious.…

Completed in 2012. It was one of the most prestigious projects of President Mikheil Saakashvili to relocate the parliament from Tbilisi to Kutaisi. However, the relocation of Parliament is cancelled by the new government Ivanishvili. In what way this new 50 million-euro building will be used is still unclear.

One of the few secular monuments of the medieval Georgian kingdom, located on the banks of the River Rioni.. It is well preserved and developed for tourism. It's not protected anyhow and thus it's free to enter.

Three main attractions of the reserve - a pavilion with well-preserved dinosaur tracks, karst cave and glass balcony - an observation deck on top of the mountain Sataplia (highest point of the reserve).

one of the most important cities of antique Colchi, from VIII-VI century B.C. have been discovered. The city was destroyed in I century A.D.

One of Georgia’s longest natural caves, with fabulous stalactites and stalagmites and underground lake.

with English signs like "pottery shreds" offering very little in-depth information

Houses collections of the 19th and 20th century artists

XI century monastery richly decorated with frescoes.