Enjoy a stylish experience at this centrally-located place. Apartments with balcony in the heart of Tbilisi. House was built more tnan 150 years ago. You will find artistic atmosphere in every corner. There are 2 rooms + dedicate bathroom + balcony. Bus stop on the street Restaurant on the first floor 7-10 minutes walk to: ● Freedom square ● Mtarsminda funicular lower station ● Shopping mall Galleria Tbilisi  ● National Museum 15-20 minutes walk to ● Tbilisi Botanical Garden ● Rustaveli Theatre ● Tbilisi Opera YOUR CONFORT IS OUR PRIORITY !

So exciting to communicate with a different people from the whole world. my hobby: Music, Theatre, Photography, Art design...

Sololaki is one of the more interesting districts in Tbilisi, perhaps favourite one for tourists (probably because of the sheer number of bars that host interesting and original live music here). The area is bordered by Freedom Square, Leonidze, and Asatiani, on the sides, and on the bottom by Dadiani Street. The top slowly dissolves away into nothing as you go up hill and eventually you find yourself in fields, a cemetery, and a bizarre children's theme park (Mtatsminda). Fun note about that cemetary and field: once there was a metal festival there until a priest shut it down for being too close to the Orthodox burial ground. Sololaki was the first district to grow past the original city walls, which would have been at Dadiani Street. Freedom Square itself is a relatively new invention, as before this was a river/canal with a bridge over it, and the river came from up Leonidze Street and then it followed Pushkin around the city walls to the river—you know, kind of like a moat… Past that bridge there was a small square called Firewood Square, where many of the residents would come up outside of the city gates and buy their firewood. The area was known in the old days for its beautiful greenery and gardens, and to water the gardens they needed to dig some canals, earning its name in Arabic, Sululakh, or “canal district”. The canals have long been buried over with the main one finally filled in in the 19th century when the Russians rebuilt much of the city after the Qajar destruction. After the Qajars destroyed everything, Sololaki became the preferred neighbourhood for the rich people of the city, and it was here that they tried to build the “Caucasian Paris”, complete with apartment blocks topped by mansard roofs and full of art nouveau flourishes.