Uncover the stories of Tbilisi with a guide in your pocket.
▶ Listen to a tourLooking at “Old Town” and not sure what you're seeing? Just ask out loud. The guide answers about exactly what's in front of you — and you can interrupt it mid-sentence, like a real person.
Your first conversation doesn't use minutes.
Start the guide and invite your people — up to six of you together. Nobody crowds around the guide or has to ask what was just said: everyone hears equally well, each through their own earphones and their own phone. Everyone can listen and talk to the same live guide.
Minutes are used only by the person who started the guide and created the group.
Turn on location and the guide shows what’s worth seeing around you, on a map. Tap a place right on the map and the story starts about that very spot. Recorded tours have the map too, so you always see what’s being described.
Record 20–40 seconds of speech — Destino will create a copy of your voice. Share it with loved ones or ask them to record their voice for you. Your voice narrates not only bedtime tales but recorded city tours too — and you can share them with a link.
Creating a voice and a short preview don't use your balance.
Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, beautifully sits on the banks of the Mtkvari River, surrounded by the Trialeti mountain range. With a rich history dating back to the 5th century, the city boasts a charming blend of architectural styles and a vibrant cultural scene, making it a must-visit destination.
Tbilisi is a long, narrow city squeezed into the valley of the Mtkvari river between steep hills. The old quarters sit at the southern end under the fortress; the 19th-century boulevards run north from Freedom Square; the Soviet and modern city keeps going for kilometres beyond. The historic core is walkable, the rest is metro.
Start at Meidan and walk into Abanotubani, the bath district: brick domes at ground level are the roofs of the sulphur baths, in use since the Middle Ages, with the blue-tiled Orbeliani bathhouse as the landmark. Behind it the narrow gorge of Leghvtakhevi with its waterfall. From here the cable car climbs to Narikala fortress and the Mother of Georgia statue — the view over the tin roofs, the river and the Metekhi church on its cliff is the reason to come.
West of Freedom Square, Sololaki is the district of 19th-century merchant houses with carved wooden balconies and painted entrance halls; the streets around Lado Asatiani and Betlemi are the ones to explore, and the stairs from Betlemi lead back up towards the fortress. Down by the river, Sioni Cathedral, the Anchiskhati basilica — the oldest church in the city — and the Peace Bridge across to Rike Park.
Rustaveli is the city's main boulevard: the Parliament, the Opera House, the Rustaveli Theatre, the National Museum with its gold from Colchis, and the Kashveti church. Turn off into Vera for cafés and quiet courtyards, or take the funicular from the top of the avenue to Mtatsminda Park for the widest view over the city.
With Destino you walk Tbilisi at your own pace: the guide talks about what's in front of you, and you can interrupt and ask at any moment — in English, right in your browser.
The guide talks about Tbilisi in English — the text and the voice. You can ask questions in English too, by voice, in the middle of the tour. The same in all 39 cities where Destino works: the guide speaks English with you rather than translating from the local language.
If someone with you prefers another language: the interface comes in eight, and narration, the live guide and tales speak twenty-two — Polish, Turkish, Dutch, Czech, Japanese and more. You choose the narration language separately from the interface language.
Instructions, three tour demos and a bedtime tale in English. Choose a recording and voice.
Explore the narrow alleys and crooked houses that tell the tale of Tbilisi's storied past.
Perched on a hill, this fortress offers stunning views of the city and is a testament to Tbilisi's historical significance.
This central avenue is lined with theaters, shops, and cafes, showcasing the cultural heartbeat of Tbilisi.
Known for their therapeutic properties, these baths provide a unique glimpse into the city's ancient traditions.
A central hub for gatherings and events, it’s surrounded by important monuments and buildings.
The oldest surviving church in Tbilisi, it features stunning frescoes and a peaceful atmosphere.
A ready-made route: day 1 covers the essentials, add days 2 and 3 to go deeper.
The best time to visit Tbilisi is during spring (April to June) or fall (September to October) when the weather is mild. A stay of 3 days is ideal to explore the city's highlights and neighborhoods.
Don't miss trying khinkali (dumplings) and khachapuri (cheese bread), both local favorites. Restaurants in the Old Town offer authentic Georgian cuisine, while street vendors provide delicious snacks.
A trendy space that combines art, culture, and food in a former Soviet sewing factory.
An impressive monument that showcases Georgian history, located slightly outside the city.
A peaceful spot for reflection with stunning views, housing the graves of notable Georgians.
Consider staying in the Old Town for easy access to major attractions and a vibrant atmosphere. Alternatively, Vake offers a quieter, upscale experience with plenty of green spaces.
Send a photo of a landmark, its name, or your own location.
Pick an existing voice, or create an AI clone of your own voice or a loved one's.
Explore at your own pace — listen to the audio tour as you walk, or start talking to the guide live if you have questions.
Use the metro or marshrutkas for convenient transportation; they are affordable and efficient.
Pack layers, as temperatures can vary significantly between day and night.
Learn a few basic Georgian phrases; locals appreciate the effort.
Your first tour doesn't use your balance.
▶ Open the audio guideA stay of 3 days allows you to explore both the highlights and local neighborhoods.
In one day, visit Old Town, Narikala Fortress, and the Sulphur Baths for a taste of Tbilisi.
Spring and fall are ideal for pleasant weather and outdoor activities.
You can choose between a narrated recording or a live conversation with the guide.
The guide is available in English, Ukrainian, German, French, Spanish, Russian, Italian, and Portuguese. Twenty-two. The interface comes in eight; narration, the live guide and tales in fourteen more, from Polish to Japanese. The narration language is a separate choice.
Right in the app: More → Support. Replies arrive there and by email.
Create unique tales from cultures around the world for your child — voice them with a ready-made voice or an AI copy of mum’s, dad’s or grandma’s voice
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