We are offering clean, comfortable, well presented and recently renovated thematic double rooms situated in the heart of Tbilisi, Georgia, only 350m away from Freedom Square, with the interior perfectly presenting Georgian history and cultural heritage. The apartment is on Galaktioni Street - one of the most popular streets among tourists known for restaurants and cafes, in Sololaki which is one of the oldest districts of Tbilisi. Buildings here are almost two centuries old. The building in which our apartment is located was built in the 19th century. However, the rooms were recently renovated in a modern style. Located on the third floor of the building, the entire place symbolizes Georgian culture considering the fact that Georgia is on the border of Asia and Europe.

19th Century Boom: During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Sololaki became the most prestigious residential district in Tbilisi. Wealthy Armenian, Georgian, Greek, and Persian merchants built elegant houses there. Architecture: Many buildings reflect Art Nouveau, eclectic, and neoclassical styles, with richly decorated facades, stained glass, and wrought-iron balconies. Sololaki’s houses often belonged to wine traders, silk merchants, and financiers. Cultural Influence: This was the district of intellectuals and artists—poets like Galaktion Tabidze and Titsian Tabidze lived there. It was also closely tied to Tbilisi’s cosmopolitan café culture. Architecture today: Many of the grand 19th-century mansions still line Sololaki’s narrow streets (such as Galaktion Tabidze, Machabeli, and Amaghleba streets). Some are restored into boutique hotels, cafés, or cultural centers, while others remain in need of renovation. Lifestyle: Today, Sololaki is considered a bohemian and upscale district, popular among artists, expatriates, diplomats, and young professionals. Its quiet courtyards and leafy streets contrast with the busy Rustaveli Avenue nearby. Cafés and culture: Modern Sololaki is full of trendy cafés, wine bars, art spaces, and small restaurants, giving it a cosmopolitan feel while retaining its old charm. Urban challenges: At the same time, some historic houses face structural decay, and preservation is an ongoing issue. Identity: Sololaki today blends old-world elegance with modern Tbilisi creativity—you might walk past a crumbling 19th-century balcony and then stumble upon a minimalist design café or a co-working space inside a restored townhouse.