Chronicle of Georgia

Chronicle of Georgia is a historic landmark in Tbilisi, Georgia. A typical visit takes 1h 30m. Sixteen monumental pillars carved with Georgian kings and scenes from the life of Christ, on a hill above the Tbilisi Sea.

Last updated: 17 September 2026. How we calculate costs

Tbilisi, GeorgiaFree entry · Verified
Landmark
Typical visit: 1h 30m

Sixteen monumental pillars carved with Georgian kings and scenes from the life of Christ, on a hill above the Tbilisi Sea.

Related activities

  • Tbilisi sulphur bath and old town walk

    Private bath session followed by a walk through the balconied old quarters.

  • Georgian supra cooking class

    Learn khinkali folding and khachapuri with a family, finishing with a shared table.

  • Kakheti wine day trip

    Qvevri cellar visits around Sighnaghi and Telavi.

How to get to Chronicle of Georgia

Chronicle of Georgia sits in Tbilisi, Georgia. Most visitors base themselves in Tbilisi and plan the visit as part of a day there. It pairs well with Abanotubani sulphur baths, Narikala Fortress, Mtskheta, so you can group them on the same day.

Tickets and time needed

The source we checked states that entry to Chronicle of Georgia is free. Plan about 1h 30m for a typical visit.

Best time to visit Chronicle of Georgia

For Tbilisi in general: April to June and September to October; July and August are very hot.

Tips for your visit

Related things to do here include Tbilisi sulphur bath and old town walk, Georgian supra cooking class, Kakheti wine day trip.

Chronicle of Georgia FAQ

How much does it cost to visit Chronicle of Georgia?

The source we checked states that entry to Chronicle of Georgia is free.

How long should I spend at Chronicle of Georgia?

A typical visit takes about 1h 30m.

Where is Chronicle of Georgia?

Chronicle of Georgia is in Tbilisi, Georgia.

When is the best time to visit Chronicle of Georgia?

April to June and September to October; July and August are very hot.

What is near Chronicle of Georgia?

Nearby places include Abanotubani sulphur baths, Narikala Fortress, Mtskheta.

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Mtskheta

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The former capital 20 km from Tbilisi, with the 11th-century Svetitskhoveli cathedral and the hilltop Jvari monastery above the river confluence. Mtskheta is the spiritual centre of the Georgian Orthodox Church and its historic monuments are listed by UNESCO. Svetitskhoveli stands inside fortified walls in the compact old town, which is easy to explore on foot, while Jvari sits on a hill across the river and is reached by taxi or tour, offering the classic view where the Aragvi and Mtkvari rivers meet. Shared minibuses run frequently from Didube station in Tbilisi and take around 30 minutes. Churches are active places of worship, so cover shoulders and knees; women are usually asked to cover their hair, and scarves are often available at the entrance. Half a day is enough for both main sites and a meal in town.

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