Located within the heart of Tbilisi, the enchanting “The 10” hotel awaits your discovery. This cultural masterpiece, backed by French investment, proudly boasts a historic status, thanks to its unique architectural heritage.
Comprising four exquisite apartments, each housing 2-3 inviting bedrooms, and featuring an on-site restaurant offering delectable cuisine, “The 10” has become the preferred haven for groups of friends seeking an exclusive and unforgettable experience. Exceptional service and a warm, inviting ambiance characterise this charming hotel.
The rooms at “The 10” have been thoughtfully crafted with your comfort in mind. Every air-conditioned sanctuary is complete with a kitchenette, a dining area, a flat-screen TV, complimentary Wi-Fi, and a private bathroom stocked with pampering toiletries. For those in search of an added touch of luxury, select rooms grant access to a private balcony, affording breathtaking views of the cityscape.
Strategically located, “The 10” serves as the perfect springboard for exploring the city’s most iconic attractions. The renowned Rustaveli Theatre, the Tbilisi Opera and Ballet Theatre, and the Tbilisi Concert Hall are all conveniently close, promising entertainment and cultural enrichment just moments away.
Moreover, Tbilisi International Airport is a mere 16 kilometers distant. With its impeccable service, genial atmosphere, and prime location, “The 10” stands as a top-tier choice for both business and leisure travelers embarking on their journey through Tbilisi City. Uncover the allure of “The 10” and experience Tbilisi like never before.
An iconic part of the city and a quiet residential area Mtatsminda has become a symbol of Tbilisi's architectural and natural landscape. It dominates the city silhouette and can be admired from almost all other districts of Tbilisi. In the 19th century, the development of Rustaveli Avenue lent impetus to the urban growth on the slopes of Mtatsminda. The parallel streets of Rustaveli avenue were relatively wide and well-equipped, consequently they became preferred residence for the bourgeoisie; while the upper streets, on the slopes of Mtatsminda, were mostly narrow alleys, made up of smaller, two-story houses, in which craftsmen and workers lived. The development of Mtatsminda neighbourhood was further facilitated by the construction of the funicular, which connected the central districts of the city to the upper plateau of Mtatsminda. The funicular was built in 1903-1905. The building of the upper station of the funicular was constructed in 1938 and ever since it has become a landmark of the capital. There is a restaurant and bar inside the arched building. The main element of this building is a terrace, covered with an openwork ceiling and arches carried on high columns, and it is visible from many parts of the city. In 1929, pantheon of Georgian writers and public figures was opened on the terrace around Mamadaviti Church. In the 1930s, a 34-hectare Mtatsminda park was laid out, later its area was increased to 100 hectares. In 1956, the first television tower in Georgia was erected on the upper plateau of Mtatsminda, which was replaced by a new one in the 1970s.
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