Located in Tbilisi and with Freedom Square reachable within a 8-minute walk, Castle in Old Town has express check-in and check-out, allergy-free rooms, a seasonal outdoor swimming pool, free WiFi throughout the property and a shared lounge. The property is close to several well-known attractions, a 12-minute walk from Metekhi Church, one kilometer from Presidential Palace and 1.9 km from Sameba Cathedral. The property offers bike rental and features a garden and sun terrace.
All rooms at the hotel come with air conditioning, a seating area, a flat-screen TV with satellite channels, a safety deposit box and a private bathroom with a shower, bathrobes and slippers. Castle in Old Town provides some accommodations that have a patio and garden view, and the rooms have a shared bathroom and a desk. At the accommodation every room has bed linen and towels.
Guests at Castle in Old Town can enjoy a continental breakfast.
Speaking English, French and Russian, staff will be happy to provide guests with practical advice on the area at the reception.
Popular points of interest near the hotel include Tbilisi Opera and Ballet Theatre, Rustaveli Theater and Saint George’s Armenian Cathedral. The nearest airport is Tbilisi International, 17.7 km from Castle in Old Town, and the property offers a paid airport shuttle service.
A medieval neighbourhood with cobblestone streets and stairs winding up the hillBetlemi, located in Kvemo Kala, on the slope of the Sololaki ridge is one of the oldest microdistricts of medieval Tbilisi.It was named after the Betlemi church situated here, and the church itself was named after the Christians’ holy place – Bethlehem (Palestine). According to tradition, King Vakhtang Gorgasali built the first church in this location at the end of the 5th century.Betlemi is visible from many other parts of the city. Its urban fabric unfolds on several terraces maintained by supporting walls. A network of streets, lanes and stairs is scattered across the hill. Against the background of residential houses of distinguished artistic value, the domes of the churches and the cubic shape of Ateshga (Zoroastrians’ shrine) generate a breathtaking urban landscape.In the 2000s, ICOMOS Georgia with the support of the international partners undertook a number of restoration activities in the Betlemi neighbourhood. The programme was aimed at striking balance between the conservation standards and community development needs.Since 2010 the Betlemi Quarter Festival has been held every year in May, which brings together the local community, old city enthusiasts, art lovers and tourists to have fun and celebrate the diversity and traditions of the quarter.
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