A 7-day loop through Georgia — Tbilisi’s Old Town sulfur baths and Narikala Fortress, Mtskheta’s UNESCO monasteries and the cave town of Uplistsikhe, a hike to Gergeti Trinity Church beneath Mount Kazbek, and two nights among the qvevri wine cellars of Kakheti — with real hotels, licensed operators, and 2026 prices for every stop.

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Who would expect cool graffiti or street art in a mountain village high in the Caucasus? Stepantsminda, also known as Kazbegi, holds significance as the starting point for the hike to Mount Kazbek, one of Georgia’s highest peaks. Furthermore, the Trinity Church of Gergeti is worth seeing. But otherwise, much of this village along the Georgian Military Highway is in decline—abandoned buildings and post-socialist decay everywhere. So it is surprising to find a strange building near the Meidan, in a side street. Two towers, covered in black-and-white graffiti, a ramp precariously supported by a weathered steel beam. At the front of the ramp, the words "Twin Towers" appear in English and Georgian. This is the mountain station of an abandoned funicular, artistically transformed by the Georgian artist David Paul Kay, born Davit Khabourzania. The self-taught artist has been based in New York since 2009. There, he has made a name for himself with consistently monochrome street art, participating in international exhibitions and campaigns for Montblanc, PayPal, and Cadillac. He sometimes even sells his works at Christie’s. With this piece in the Georgian province, he has created a bridge between his old and new homes.

Who would expect cool graffiti or street art in a mountain village high in the Caucasus? Stepantsminda, also known as Kazbegi, holds significance as the starting point for the hike to Mount Kazbek, one of Georgia’s highest peaks. Furthermore, the Trinity Church of Gergeti is worth seeing. But otherwise, much of this village along the Georgian Military Highway is in decline—abandoned buildings and post-socialist decay everywhere. So it is surprising to find a strange building near the Meidan, in a side street. Two towers, covered in black-and-white graffiti, a ramp precariously supported by a weathered steel beam. At the front of the ramp, the words "Twin Towers" appear in English and Georgian. This is the mountain station of an abandoned funicular, artistically transformed by the Georgian artist David Paul Kay, born Davit Khabourzania. The self-taught artist has been based in New York since 2009. There, he has made a name for himself with consistently monochrome street art, participating in international exhibitions and campaigns for Montblanc, PayPal, and Cadillac. He sometimes even sells his works at Christie’s. With this piece in the Georgian province, he has created a bridge between his old and new homes.

Hey alle! 😊

ジョージアの名峰カズベキ山を望む ゲルゲティ三位一体教会 Gergeti Trinity Church を訪れました！標高 2,170m。天国に一番近い教会、と云われるのも納得の絶景が広がっており、人生で一度は行ってみたい場所の一つでしょう。