By Mariam Lomidze, Culture & Events Reporter · 09/11/2026
Selected by the GTour desk from the national register of licensed places. Published November 2026; reviewed yearly. No place pays to appear.
Tbilisi sits an hour or two from Georgia’s main wine regions, but the capital has its own dense cluster of cellars, tasting rooms and wine bars where qvevri-made wine can be sampled without a trip out to Kakheti or the surrounding countryside. Some of these venues are working wineries that have set up a city outpost, others are shops and bars built around a cellar or a historic building, and a few sit in the villages on Tbilisi’s edge, close enough for a half-day visit. Together they give travellers a sense of Georgia’s eight-thousand-year winemaking tradition without leaving the city limits.
This list was compiled by the GTour desk from the national register of licensed places. Entries were selected on location within or near Tbilisi, an established presence (a working address, a website, or a recognisable setup), and what each place actually offers a visitor — tasting, shopping, or a meal alongside the wine. No business paid to appear here, and no ratings or rankings are claimed; the order below is not a hierarchy.
1. Askaneli Brothers
Located at 110a Kakheti Highway, on the road out of Tbilisi toward Kakheti, Askaneli Brothers is the city presence of a winery founded in 1998, named after the small village of Askaneli. Visitors arriving by car or on the way to the wine regions can stop here as an introduction to the brand’s wines.
2. Gotsa Wines
Gotsa Wines sits outside the city centre in the village of Kiketi, at G. Tabidze Street, III impasse, house N6, making it a quieter, more rural stop than most entries on this list. It suits travellers who want to combine a wine visit with a trip into the hills above Tbilisi rather than staying within the urban core.
3. Wine Hub Sadzvele
The Wine Bar Sadzvele is housed inside Wine Factory No.1 at 1 Vasil Petriashvili Street, a building recognised as a cultural heritage monument. This gives visitors the chance to taste wine inside a historic industrial setting, a point of interest for those curious about Tbilisi’s wine-production history as much as the wine itself.
4. Wineland
Found at 3 Davit Gamrekeli Street, Wineland describes itself as a modern wine marketplace built around a selection of Georgian wines. It suits visitors who want a retail-style browse of bottles from across the country in a single city-centre location rather than a single-producer tasting.
5. "Gallery Tegani"
At 27 Davit Agmashenebeli Avenue, on one of Tbilisi’s well-known boulevards, Gallery Tegani is a wine shop built as a conceptual space dedicated to the art of wine. It works well for visitors already walking the Agmashenebeli Avenue area who want to step into a dedicated wine environment along the way.
6. MUSE
MUSE sits on Vertskhli Street (Silver Street) at number 52, in Tbilisi’s old town, and is described as occupying a historical space rather than a conventional address. This makes it a draw for visitors interested in atmosphere and setting alongside their wine tasting, in one of the city’s older quarters.
7. Qamo winery
Qamo winery is based in the village of Zemo Lisi on the edge of Tbilisi, and focuses on natural Georgian wine aged in qvevri. It is suited to visitors who want to see or taste qvevri-aged wine close to its traditional production method without travelling far from the capital.
8. Tanini
Marani Tanini, at 23 Akaki Tsereteli Street in Kiketi village, combines a family kitchen with natural wine as part of what it describes as Georgia’s winemaking heritage. This pairing of food and wine suits travellers looking for a fuller sit-down visit rather than a quick tasting stop.
9. Victory Wine Saloon
Located at 23 Bakhtrioni Street, Victory Wine Saloon functions as a wine saloon, bar and shop together, aimed at wine lovers who want to buy or taste high-quality, exclusive bottles in one visit. Its central setup suits travellers who prefer a single stop that covers both tasting and purchasing.
How to use this list
Treat this list as a starting point rather than an itinerary: entries range from city-centre wine bars reachable on foot to village wineries on Tbilisi’s outskirts that require a short drive, so travellers should check location and opening arrangements directly with each venue before setting out. Details here reflect the national register at the time of writing and are limited to what each listing supplies — nothing has been added beyond those facts.
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