Kharagauli

Kharagauli is a place where history and nature blend together, offering a unique experience for visitors. The area's strategic location on the Silk Road made it an important stop for caravans, and its name originates from the Georgian word for provisions, 'khoragi', which were collected in the gorge.

History and Landmarks

The history of Kharagauli dates back to the feudal age, with the discovery of Satrap graves in the village of Bori, which confirm the area's importance as a crossing point between western and eastern Georgia. The town is also home to the Kharagauli history museum, which features a wide range of artifacts, including golden items and the Leghvni tomb collection.

Visitors can explore the Ubisi Monastery, Vakhani and Chkheri Fortresses, and manmade caves, which are all important historic monuments in the area.

Nature and Resorts

Kharagauli is located in a deep, narrow valley on both sides of the river Chkherimela, and its forests are full of chestnut, oak, ash trees, evergreen and climbing plants. The area is perfect for picnics by the Dzirula and Chkherimela rivers.

The town is also close to the beautiful resorts of Nunisi and Zvare, which are famous for their mineral waters and offer a great place to relax.

Things to See

One of the main attractions in Kharagauli is the Borjomi-Kharagauli National Park, which offers a range of outdoor activities and stunning natural beauty.