Comfortable and beautiful,fully furnished flat in the center of Tbilisi - Sololaki welcomes up to 5 guests.Two separate bedrooms and two separate sofas in the living room. In the flat you will find everything you need for your stay:washing machine,inductive stove,microwave,kitchen utensils,toiletries, AC and so on.There are two ACs in the flat - one is in the large bedroom on the wall and another is portative in the living room.There is no AC in the smaller bedroom, but we additionally have fan.
The space
There is no elevator in the building, because this is the old vintage building.
The flat is just few minutes walking to Liberty square. Central, yet quiet part of the city. Around our flat in a walking distance you will find cafes, grocery shop, pharmacy, beauty salon and public transport.
Bedding and towels are included in the price. Final cleaning is included in the price.
Marko’s apartment is located in Sololaki, one of Tbilisi’s most exclusive and central districts, housed in a building with over 100 years of history. With its rich heritage and prime location, it’s likely that famous Georgian poets, artists, and influential figures once gathered here, adding to its unique atmosphere.
About Sololaki
In the historical district of Sololaki, the king's and queen's gardens were once planted during the late Middle Ages, creating an elegant and exceptional 19th-century neighborhood. The name "Sololaki" originated from the Arabic word "sulu lah," meaning an irrigation canal. As Tbilisi experienced rapid growth in the second quarter of the 19th century, the urbanization of Sololaki followed suit. Construction expanded along the road from Kala to Kojori, extending towards the foot of Mtatsminda. The development entailed clearing the old gardens, resulting in a fully lined street network by 1850. Sololaki became the most prestigious residential area for affluent merchants and industrialists, with the entire region from Leonidze Street to the Sololaki Ridge comprised of residential houses by the early 1880s. A construction boom in the 1870s led to the replacement of smaller, older structures with larger two- and three-story houses. The architectural character we see today largely emerged between 1870 and 1910. Over time, Sololaki attracted Georgian intellectuals, scientists, writers, and artists who chose it as their place of residence. Public, educational, and commercial buildings started to appear in Sololaki at the beginning of the 20th century. Today, Sololaki remains one of the most prestigious residential areas in Tbilisi, hosting renowned landmarks, restaurants, and cafes. Its ornate houses and cobblestone streets contribute to its enigmatic atmosphere and artistic ambiance
