Login / Register
Tbilisi, Georgia
6 Hotel Rooms Conveniently situated in the heart of Tbilisi City, located on one of the oldest streets in Tbilisi, Lado Asatiani Street. The hotel is surrounded by historic buildings, making it a popular attraction for both local and international tourists. The street is home to charming bars, restaurants, wine shops, art galleries, designer boutiques, and vintage stores.
Ethnograph Old Tbilisi is an ideal choice for visitors. This 3-star hotel provides comfortable air-conditioned rooms with amenities such as a restaurant, free WiFi, and a bar. The hotel also offers room service and a 24-hour front desk. Some rooms come with a terrace offering a beautiful view of the city.
The rooms at Ethnograph Old Tbilisi are well-appointed, featuring private bathrooms with showers and complimentary toiletries. Some rooms even include a kitchen equipped with a minibar. Bed linen and towels are provided for guests’ convenience.
Start your day with a delicious continental breakfast served every morning at Ethnograph Old Tbilisi.
The hotel’s location offers easy access to popular landmarks such as Freedom Square, Rustaveli Theatre, and Tbilisi Opera and Ballet Theatre. Tbilisi International Airport is the nearest airport, located 15 km away. The hotel provides a convenient paid airport shuttle service for guests.
In the historical district of Sololaki, the king's and queen's gardens were once planted during the late Middle Ages, creating an elegant and exceptional 19th-century neighborhood. The name "Sololaki" originated from the Arabic words "sulu lah," meaning an irrigation canal. As Tbilisi experienced rapid growth in the second quarter of the 19th century, the urbanization of Sololaki followed suit. Construction expanded along the road from Kala to Kojori, extending towards the foot of Mtatsminda. The development entailed clearing the old gardens, resulting in a fully lined street network by 1850.Sololaki became the most prestigious residential area for affluent merchants and industrialists, with the entire region from Leonidze Street to the Sololaki ridge comprised of residential houses by the early 1880s. A construction boom in the 1870s led to the replacement of smaller, older structures with larger two- and three-story houses. The architectural character we see today largely emerged between 1870 and 1910.Over time, Sololaki attracted Georgian intellectuals, scientists, writers, and artists who chose it as their place of residence. Public, educational, and commercial buildings started to appear in Sololaki at the beginning of the 20th century. Today, Sololaki remains one of the most prestigious residential areas in Tbilisi, hosting renowned landmarks, restaurants, and cafes. Its ornate houses and cobblestone streets contribute to its enigmatic atmosphere and artistic ambiance.
Coffee Shops
Restaurants
Supermarket
Pedestrianised streetsOnly registered guests can leave a review.
Meet Aleksander, passionate hotel owner in old Tbilisi. With a love for heritage, he manages charming properties that embody the soul of the city. Through meticulous attention to detail and personalized service, Aleksander creates an authentic experience, ensuring guests connect with the rich history and cultural significance of Tbilisi.
