The capital of Georgia is beautiful Tbilisi
In the Tbilisi hollow, on the two banks of the Kura, on theheight of 525 meters is the capital of Georgia - Tbilisi. The city is stretched by a narrow strip along the Kura and along the slopes of the mountains. In the very south-east is its historical center - the Old Town with narrow streets, small houses made of stone, wood and brick. They are decorated with wooden carved balconies.
According to archaeologists, the territory on whichnow is the capital of Georgia, was inhabited by people in 4 -3 millennium BC. The first written mention of the city dates back to the fourth millennium BC.
It is believed that Tbilisi received its name thanks to warm sulfur springs (in Georgian, "tbili" means "warm").
The capital of Georgia is the most ancient city of the state. Its history is fifteen centuries old. In Tbilisi surprisingly intertwined industrial objects of Soviet times and the most ancient buildings of the early Christian period.
The main attraction of Mekheti isThe Assumption Church, which was built in the thirteenth century. In Soviet times, the government of Beria tried to destroy it, but for unknown reasons did not implement its plan. In the eighties of the last century the church in Mekheti regained its status.
The capital of Georgia has its own funicular. Its construction began in 1900, when many predicted Tbilisi's huge growth in popularity. There was an amazing similarity of Mount David with the famous volcano Vesuvius, to which the cable railway was also held. In 1905, all construction work was completed, and a funicular with three stations became a favorite place of secular rest. Later on the mountain plateau the park was divided and various attractions were set in it, a large restaurant appeared at the central station.
Georgia, whose capital is considered one of the mostgreen cities of the world, proud of Tbilisi. Residents of the city always speak with special warmth about the Botanical Garden, which is located in the heart of the Georgian capital. It was created in the late nineteenth century. For the long history of this reserve, its area has exceeded 15 hectares, beautiful bridges have been laid over the most difficult parts of the garden, picturesque man-made fountains and waterfalls have appeared.