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Adventure Club Jomardi

Adventure Club Jomardi lets you experience Georgia from different angles: via rafting on wild rivers or trekking in elaborate mountains, climbing on glaciers or biking on the paths to valleys and hills, exploring cultural monuments and nature on foot or while riding a horse.

Jomardi means ‘adventurer' in old Georgian language. Our nature provides a wide scope of activities, for both the extreme and tranquil experiences. For us, it is essential that the extreme tours are combined with safety and to set-up tourism that does not destroy its resources. Everywhere you go, you see the historical and cultural heritage of Georgia, not to mention the extraordinary hospitality.

With Adventure Club Jomardi, we will make an adventurer out of you (if you are not already) and you will certainly return to Georgia soon, with more friends!

Caring for destination

This tour provider has taken action to address one or more issues (whether environmental, social or cultural) which will contribute positively to the long term viability of the destination and hence their site displays a Caring for the destination rating.

Main area of focus in Caring for the Destination:  


Background of Tbilisi as a city and its real spirit


Detailed description of the Caring for the Destination Initiative: 


The tour has an educational aim: travelers get to know Tbilisi's history and its spirit.

By introducing churches and defensive towers tourists get an idea about Tbilisi's past. The city has gone through many invasions - ruined and then restored ancient churches, defensive towers and fortresses reflect on its history.

The Iranian bath district reminds you of Tbilisi's legend about how it was discovered. Once you see it you find it hard to forget Tbilisi with all its diversities.

Through this tour you will feel Tbilisi's spirit, as a melting pot of different nationalities and religious denominations. Old Tbilisi district is famous for its abundance of Georgian orthodox, Armenian Gregorian, and Roman catholic churches, a Turkish mosque and a Jewish synagogue.

Looking at several wooden houses sharing one yard you acknowledge how friendly Tbilisi dwellers used to live and still live (in the 19th century it was the style of living). If there was a feast in one of the houses, other neighbours used to bring some food - as a contribution, even when they were not asked to do so.


Pickup info:

The tour begins from Europe Square from where you walk to all the different sites.


Notes:

The rates include English-speaking cultural guide service.

 




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