Anna Agapieva
Unfinished hilltop sculpture with vast pillars depicting Georgian history & the life of Christ.
Anna Agapieva
The Chronicle of Georgia is an impressive and truly unique monument. The sheer scale of the statues, the detailed carvings, and the powerful atmosphere make it a must-see spot in Tbilisi. The view from the hill is stunning, especially at sunset, and the place itself feels peaceful despite its grandeur. It’s one of those landmarks that gives you a real sense of history and culture while also offering incredible photo opportunities. Definitely worth a visit.
Tasneem Singapurwala
The Chronicle of Georgia is one of the most underrated yet breathtaking places near Tbilisi! Just about a 20-minute ride from the city, it feels like stepping into a piece of art carved in stone. The massive pillars beautifully depict Georgia’s rich history, and the architecture is truly majestic. It’s peaceful, spacious, and not crowded, which makes the experience even more special. I’d recommend visiting in the evening — the sunset view from the top is absolutely stunning, with the lake and city glowing beneath you. Fun fact: the Honey Singh “Paradox” song was also shot here — and you’ll totally see why once you visit! 🎥🔥 Just a small tip — stay cautious around the few people selling things near the entrance, as they might try to overcharge or trick tourists. Overall, a must-visit spot in Tbilisi — history, art, and views all in one place. 🇬🇪✨
Luana Bedin
This is a spectacular place and still little-known on the traditional tourist circuits. It's a monumental complex, sometimes called the "Stonehenge of Tbilisi," located on a hill overlooking the "Tbilisi Sea." The work consists of 16 gigantic pillars, each over 30 meters high, depicting the history of Georgia and biblical scenes in impressive reliefs. The scale is grandiose, and the place is extremely photogenic. Since it's not very crowded yet, the visit is very peaceful. The tip is to try to arrive before 9 a.m. to have the place all to yourself, ensuring an "exclusivity" that makes all the difference. It is definitely a visit worth making for those looking for something out of the ordinary. Admission is free.
