Tbilisi-Georgia

Sameba Cathedral-the Holy Trinity Cathedral of Tbilisi commonly known as Sameba. is the main Cathedral of the Georgian Orthodox Church located in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia.
Metekhi Church- is a historic neighborhood of Tbilisi, Georgia, located on the elevated cliff that overlooks the Mtkvari river.The district was one of the earliest inhabited areas on the city’s territory. According to traditional accounts, King Vakhtang I Gorgasali erected here a church and a fort which served also as a king’s residence. The Metekhi church is a cross-cupola church.
Abanotubani-is the ancient district of Tbilisi, Georgia, known for its sulfur baths. Located at the eastern bank of the Mtkvari River at the foot of Narikala fortress across Metekhisubani, Abanotubani is an important historic part of the city — the place, where according to a legend the King of Iberia, Vakhtang Gorgasali's falcon fell, leading to a discovery of the hot springs and, subsequently, to founding of a new capital.
Narikala- is an ancient fortress overlooking Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, and the Kura River. The fortress consists of two walled sections on a steep hill between the sulphur baths and the botanical garden in Tbilisi.
Tbilisi Synagogue- The building, also known as the Georgian Synagogue, was built from 1895 to 1903 in an eclectic style by Georgian Jews from Akhaltsikhe who migrated to Tbilisi in the late 19th century, thus the synagogue is also called “synagogue of the people of Akhaltsikhe”.
Sioni- is a Georgian Orthodox Cathedral in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia. Following a medieval Georgian tradition of naming churches after particular places in the Holy Land, the Sioni Cathedral bears the name of Mount Zion at Jerusalem. It is commonly known as the "Tbilisi Sioni" to distinguish it from several other churches across Georgia bearing the name Sioni.
Anchiskhati Basilica- is the oldest surviving church in Tbilisi, Georgia. It belongs to the Georgian Orthodoxy Church and dates from the sixth century. Anchiskhati Basilica is a three-span basilica, divided by two abutments forming horseshoe shaped conches, which indicates the antiquity of its construction.