Globus
A Journey Through Time: Armenia & Georgia
Small groups translate to great experiences on this Small Group Discovery tour of Armenia and Georgia! Discover fascinating history and spectacular sights of Yerevan, Armenia, with exciting excursions to the ancient citadels, cathedrals, and cities to learn about the vast history, culture, and traditions of this extraordinary country of kings, queens, and conquests through time. Revel in beautiful customs and cuisine throughout your travels-from local wines made with generations of tradition to lavish cathedrals still standing as sentinels of faith, to welcoming people who invite you into their homes for the pleasures of life in this beautiful part of the world. Your Small Group Discovery tour continues to Georgia to discover even more beauty and boundless historical treasures. Here, the history of dreamers and dictators; poets and artists; winemakers and warriors, and the ever-faithful religious legends come to life amid natural wonders and ancient cobblestoned lanes. An adventure in beauty and bold history awaits with up-close experiences on this Small Group Discovery tour!
Booking Dates
04/10/2025 through 09/20/2026
Travel Dates
04/10/2025 through 10/04/2026
| Day 1 |
Yerevan, also called Erivan or Erevan, is the capital and largest city of Armenia, and is located on the Hrazdan River, near Turkey. Armenian cultural interests include: Yerevan State University; the Armenian Academy of Sciences; a historical museum; an opera house; a music conservatory; The Matenadaran archives, which contain a collection of
valuable ancient Armenian manuscripts; several large public libraries; many of museums and theaters; and botanical and zoological gardens. Yerevan is also the site of the ruins of a Roman fortress, of a 16th-century Turkish fort, and of an 18th-century mosque. Archaeologists have uncovered the remains of an Urartu fortress and a city built on the site of Yerevan. Population (1990 estimate) 1,202,000. |
| Day 2 |
Yerevan, also called Erivan or Erevan, is the capital and largest city of Armenia, and is located on the Hrazdan River, near Turkey. Armenian cultural interests include: Yerevan State University; the Armenian Academy of Sciences; a historical museum; an opera house; a music conservatory; The Matenadaran archives, which contain a collection of
valuable ancient Armenian manuscripts; several large public libraries; many of museums and theaters; and botanical and zoological gardens. Yerevan is also the site of the ruins of a Roman fortress, of a 16th-century Turkish fort, and of an 18th-century mosque. Archaeologists have uncovered the remains of an Urartu fortress and a city built on the site of Yerevan. Population (1990 estimate) 1,202,000. |
| Day 3 |
Yerevan, also called Erivan or Erevan, is the capital and largest city of Armenia, and is located on the Hrazdan River, near Turkey. Armenian cultural interests include: Yerevan State University; the Armenian Academy of Sciences; a historical museum; an opera house; a music conservatory; The Matenadaran archives, which contain a collection of
valuable ancient Armenian manuscripts; several large public libraries; many of museums and theaters; and botanical and zoological gardens. Yerevan is also the site of the ruins of a Roman fortress, of a 16th-century Turkish fort, and of an 18th-century mosque. Archaeologists have uncovered the remains of an Urartu fortress and a city built on the site of Yerevan. Population (1990 estimate) 1,202,000. |
| Day 4 |
Yerevan, also called Erivan or Erevan, is the capital and largest city of Armenia, and is located on the Hrazdan River, near Turkey. Armenian cultural interests include: Yerevan State University; the Armenian Academy of Sciences; a historical museum; an opera house; a music conservatory; The Matenadaran archives, which contain a collection of
valuable ancient Armenian manuscripts; several large public libraries; many of museums and theaters; and botanical and zoological gardens. Yerevan is also the site of the ruins of a Roman fortress, of a 16th-century Turkish fort, and of an 18th-century mosque. Archaeologists have uncovered the remains of an Urartu fortress and a city built on the site of Yerevan. Population (1990 estimate) 1,202,000. |
| Day 5 |
Yerevan, also called Erivan or Erevan, is the capital and largest city of Armenia, and is located on the Hrazdan River, near Turkey. Armenian cultural interests include: Yerevan State University; the Armenian Academy of Sciences; a historical museum; an opera house; a music conservatory; The Matenadaran archives, which contain a collection of
valuable ancient Armenian manuscripts; several large public libraries; many of museums and theaters; and botanical and zoological gardens. Yerevan is also the site of the ruins of a Roman fortress, of a 16th-century Turkish fort, and of an 18th-century mosque. Archaeologists have uncovered the remains of an Urartu fortress and a city built on the site of Yerevan. Population (1990 estimate) 1,202,000. |
| Day 6 |
Tbilisi, the captivating capital of Georgia, is a city where ancient history meets vibrant modernity. Nestled on the banks of the Kura River and flanked by dramatic hills, Tbilisi offers an eclectic blend of architectural styles, from its medieval churches to its modern structures. Wander through the old town, or Altstadt, and marvel at the intricate facades of historic churches like the Sioni Cathedral and the Anchiskhati Basilica. For a panoramic view of the city, take a ride on the Tbilisi Funicular, which leads to the Narikala Fortress, a site that has stood since the 4th century. The city’s diverse culinary scene is a testament to its rich cultural tapestry. Explore Rustaveli Avenue, the bustling heart of Tbilisi, where you can find a range of dining options from traditional Georgian cuisine to contemporary eateries. Don’t miss tasting traditional dishes like khachapuri (cheese-filled bread) and khinkali (dumplings). For a true taste of Georgian hospitality, visit the Dezerter Bazaar, a vibrant market where locals shop for fresh produce, spices, and artisanal products. Tbilisi’s charm extends beyond its architecture and food. The city’s Sulfur Baths in the Abanotubani district are a must-visit for relaxation and a glimpse into local tradition. These historic baths, built over natural sulfur springs, offer a unique experience with their stunning, domed architecture and therapeutic waters. Fun Fact: Tbilisi is known for its Tbilisoba Festival, an annual celebration that showcases the city’s cultural heritage with music, dance, and traditional foods. Held in October, the festival turns the streets of Tbilisi into a lively carnival, offering visitors a deep dive into Georgian culture and traditions. |
| Day 7 |
Tbilisi, the captivating capital of Georgia, is a city where ancient history meets vibrant modernity. Nestled on the banks of the Kura River and flanked by dramatic hills, Tbilisi offers an eclectic blend of architectural styles, from its medieval churches to its modern structures. Wander through the old town, or Altstadt, and marvel at the intricate facades of historic churches like the Sioni Cathedral and the Anchiskhati Basilica. For a panoramic view of the city, take a ride on the Tbilisi Funicular, which leads to the Narikala Fortress, a site that has stood since the 4th century. The city’s diverse culinary scene is a testament to its rich cultural tapestry. Explore Rustaveli Avenue, the bustling heart of Tbilisi, where you can find a range of dining options from traditional Georgian cuisine to contemporary eateries. Don’t miss tasting traditional dishes like khachapuri (cheese-filled bread) and khinkali (dumplings). For a true taste of Georgian hospitality, visit the Dezerter Bazaar, a vibrant market where locals shop for fresh produce, spices, and artisanal products. Tbilisi’s charm extends beyond its architecture and food. The city’s Sulfur Baths in the Abanotubani district are a must-visit for relaxation and a glimpse into local tradition. These historic baths, built over natural sulfur springs, offer a unique experience with their stunning, domed architecture and therapeutic waters. Fun Fact: Tbilisi is known for its Tbilisoba Festival, an annual celebration that showcases the city’s cultural heritage with music, dance, and traditional foods. Held in October, the festival turns the streets of Tbilisi into a lively carnival, offering visitors a deep dive into Georgian culture and traditions. |
| Day 8 |
Tbilisi, the captivating capital of Georgia, is a city where ancient history meets vibrant modernity. Nestled on the banks of the Kura River and flanked by dramatic hills, Tbilisi offers an eclectic blend of architectural styles, from its medieval churches to its modern structures. Wander through the old town, or Altstadt, and marvel at the intricate facades of historic churches like the Sioni Cathedral and the Anchiskhati Basilica. For a panoramic view of the city, take a ride on the Tbilisi Funicular, which leads to the Narikala Fortress, a site that has stood since the 4th century. The city’s diverse culinary scene is a testament to its rich cultural tapestry. Explore Rustaveli Avenue, the bustling heart of Tbilisi, where you can find a range of dining options from traditional Georgian cuisine to contemporary eateries. Don’t miss tasting traditional dishes like khachapuri (cheese-filled bread) and khinkali (dumplings). For a true taste of Georgian hospitality, visit the Dezerter Bazaar, a vibrant market where locals shop for fresh produce, spices, and artisanal products. Tbilisi’s charm extends beyond its architecture and food. The city’s Sulfur Baths in the Abanotubani district are a must-visit for relaxation and a glimpse into local tradition. These historic baths, built over natural sulfur springs, offer a unique experience with their stunning, domed architecture and therapeutic waters. Fun Fact: Tbilisi is known for its Tbilisoba Festival, an annual celebration that showcases the city’s cultural heritage with music, dance, and traditional foods. Held in October, the festival turns the streets of Tbilisi into a lively carnival, offering visitors a deep dive into Georgian culture and traditions. |
| Day 9 |
Tbilisi, the captivating capital of Georgia, is a city where ancient history meets vibrant modernity. Nestled on the banks of the Kura River and flanked by dramatic hills, Tbilisi offers an eclectic blend of architectural styles, from its medieval churches to its modern structures. Wander through the old town, or Altstadt, and marvel at the intricate facades of historic churches like the Sioni Cathedral and the Anchiskhati Basilica. For a panoramic view of the city, take a ride on the Tbilisi Funicular, which leads to the Narikala Fortress, a site that has stood since the 4th century. The city’s diverse culinary scene is a testament to its rich cultural tapestry. Explore Rustaveli Avenue, the bustling heart of Tbilisi, where you can find a range of dining options from traditional Georgian cuisine to contemporary eateries. Don’t miss tasting traditional dishes like khachapuri (cheese-filled bread) and khinkali (dumplings). For a true taste of Georgian hospitality, visit the Dezerter Bazaar, a vibrant market where locals shop for fresh produce, spices, and artisanal products. Tbilisi’s charm extends beyond its architecture and food. The city’s Sulfur Baths in the Abanotubani district are a must-visit for relaxation and a glimpse into local tradition. These historic baths, built over natural sulfur springs, offer a unique experience with their stunning, domed architecture and therapeutic waters. Fun Fact: Tbilisi is known for its Tbilisoba Festival, an annual celebration that showcases the city’s cultural heritage with music, dance, and traditional foods. Held in October, the festival turns the streets of Tbilisi into a lively carnival, offering visitors a deep dive into Georgian culture and traditions. |
| Day 10 |
Tbilisi, the captivating capital of Georgia, is a city where ancient history meets vibrant modernity. Nestled on the banks of the Kura River and flanked by dramatic hills, Tbilisi offers an eclectic blend of architectural styles, from its medieval churches to its modern structures. Wander through the old town, or Altstadt, and marvel at the intricate facades of historic churches like the Sioni Cathedral and the Anchiskhati Basilica. For a panoramic view of the city, take a ride on the Tbilisi Funicular, which leads to the Narikala Fortress, a site that has stood since the 4th century. The city’s diverse culinary scene is a testament to its rich cultural tapestry. Explore Rustaveli Avenue, the bustling heart of Tbilisi, where you can find a range of dining options from traditional Georgian cuisine to contemporary eateries. Don’t miss tasting traditional dishes like khachapuri (cheese-filled bread) and khinkali (dumplings). For a true taste of Georgian hospitality, visit the Dezerter Bazaar, a vibrant market where locals shop for fresh produce, spices, and artisanal products. Tbilisi’s charm extends beyond its architecture and food. The city’s Sulfur Baths in the Abanotubani district are a must-visit for relaxation and a glimpse into local tradition. These historic baths, built over natural sulfur springs, offer a unique experience with their stunning, domed architecture and therapeutic waters. Fun Fact: Tbilisi is known for its Tbilisoba Festival, an annual celebration that showcases the city’s cultural heritage with music, dance, and traditional foods. Held in October, the festival turns the streets of Tbilisi into a lively carnival, offering visitors a deep dive into Georgian culture and traditions. |
| Day 11 |
Tbilisi, the captivating capital of Georgia, is a city where ancient history meets vibrant modernity. Nestled on the banks of the Kura River and flanked by dramatic hills, Tbilisi offers an eclectic blend of architectural styles, from its medieval churches to its modern structures. Wander through the old town, or Altstadt, and marvel at the intricate facades of historic churches like the Sioni Cathedral and the Anchiskhati Basilica. For a panoramic view of the city, take a ride on the Tbilisi Funicular, which leads to the Narikala Fortress, a site that has stood since the 4th century. The city’s diverse culinary scene is a testament to its rich cultural tapestry. Explore Rustaveli Avenue, the bustling heart of Tbilisi, where you can find a range of dining options from traditional Georgian cuisine to contemporary eateries. Don’t miss tasting traditional dishes like khachapuri (cheese-filled bread) and khinkali (dumplings). For a true taste of Georgian hospitality, visit the Dezerter Bazaar, a vibrant market where locals shop for fresh produce, spices, and artisanal products. Tbilisi’s charm extends beyond its architecture and food. The city’s Sulfur Baths in the Abanotubani district are a must-visit for relaxation and a glimpse into local tradition. These historic baths, built over natural sulfur springs, offer a unique experience with their stunning, domed architecture and therapeutic waters. Fun Fact: Tbilisi is known for its Tbilisoba Festival, an annual celebration that showcases the city’s cultural heritage with music, dance, and traditional foods. Held in October, the festival turns the streets of Tbilisi into a lively carnival, offering visitors a deep dive into Georgian culture and traditions. |
| Travel Dates | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
04/23/26 - 05/03/26 |
Starting At $3,999 |
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|
04/30/26 - 05/10/26 |
Starting At $4,069 |
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|
05/07/26 - 06/25/26 |
Starting At $4,099 |
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|
09/03/26 - 09/13/26 |
Starting At $4,269 |
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|
09/10/26 - 09/17/26 |
Starting At $4,069 |
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|
09/24/26 - 10/04/26 |
Starting At $3,999 |
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The “Starting at” or listed price is based on the lowest price available to book. Price is per passenger based on double occupancy and does not include international airfare. Some tours require intra-vacation flights (and in some cases intra-vacation segments must be purchased from Globus) in which case intra-vacation air and taxes are included in the price shown.
