Bakuriani City Guide

Georgian cuisine is dominant with some vegetarian options available.

Mostly quiet with hotel bars, more active during ski season.

Basic offerings, usually in hotels. Not a strong coffee culture.

Tipping is optional but appreciated, especially in restaurants.

SIMs are best bought in Tbilisi. Magti is good for mountain coverage.

Clean streets with regular waste management, but recycling is limited.

Very few 24/7 services; some hotels offer round-the-clock support.

Local products are common. Nikora and Ori Nabiji are main supermarkets. Shops open from 9AM to 10PM.

Cards are taken at hotels and supermarkets, but small places often want cash.

ATMs are easy to find, especially near hotels and in the town center.

Mainly local schools; no international options in Bakuriani.

Not established as a digital nomad spot, more focused on tourism.

Great nature access with Bakuriani Park and forest trails nearby.

Good trails for running with nice views and cool air.

Gyms are in bigger hotels, but not common outside these.

Tennis facilities are rare, mainly private at hotels.

Not common in Bakuriani.

Few yoga establishments; outdoor activities are more popular.

No known facilities; focus is on outdoor sports.

Top winter sports area with a good mix of slopes and facilities.

Some small lakes for paddle boating, but not much else.

Surfing is not possible here, as it's mountain-based.

Diving options are non-existent, due to landlocked location.

Limited facilities in Bakuriani; Borjomi or Tbilisi is better for serious issues.

Tap water is from spring sources, generally safe to drink.

Many enjoyable activities for kids, like parks and small attractions.

Moderate acceptance; better awareness needed. Travel with care.

Pet-friendly with green spaces available; vet services limited.