The Stalin Museum, located in Gori, Georgia, is dedicated to the life and legacy of Joseph Stalin, who was born in Gori in 1878. The museum provides an extensive overview of Stalin’s life, from his early years in Gori through his rise to power and his role in Soviet history. It offers insight into his impact on both Georgia and the broader Soviet Union. The museum houses a collection of Stalin's personal belongings, including his furniture, uniforms, and other items from his life. The museum displays numerous photographs, documents, and memorabilia related to Stalin’s life and career. These artefacts offer a glimpse into his personal and political life. Entrance Fee: 15 Gel/Person

Uplistsikhe is an ancient cave town located in central Georgia, near the town of Gori, on a cliff overlooking the Mtkvari River. This unique archaeological complex is one of the most significant monuments of ancient Georgian civilisation. Uplistsikhe was founded in the early Iron Age, around the 6th century BC. It was an important trade and cultural centre for several centuries. The city flourished in ancient and medieval times, but declined in the 13th century due to the Mongol invasions. Uplistsikhe is a complex of rock-cut caves and structures, including residential areas, temples, public buildings, and even a theatre. The complex includes a network of streets and passages, as well as defensive structures, which testify to the high level of ancient urban planning. Entrance fee: 15Gel/Person

Lunch Time

Svetitskhoveli Cathedral is one of Georgia's most important and revered religious sites. Located in Mtskheta, just north of Tbilisi, the cathedral is a masterpiece of Georgian architecture and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Svetitskhoveli, meaning "Life-Giving Pillar," has been a central place of worship since the 4th century. The current structure was built in the 11th century, replacing an earlier church. It’s often associated with the introduction of Christianity to Georgia by Saint Nino. Svetitskhoveli is considered one of the most sacred places in Georgia. According to tradition, the cathedral houses the "Chiton of Christ" (the robe of Christ), which is believed to have been brought to Georgia by Saint Nino and is revered by local Orthodox Christians.