By Mariam Lomidze, Culture & Events Reporter · 04/11/2026
- Expect a quieter, residential setting a short walk from Freedom Square, Rustaveli Avenue and the Old Town.
- Good for travellers who want to explore on foot and still reach restaurants, bars and cafes without a taxi.
- Use it as a base for Tbilisi sightseeing plus single-day trips to Mtskheta or Kakheti in the cooler November weather.
Margot Sololaki sits at #8 Kojori Street, in one of Tbilisi’s oldest residential districts. Sololaki is known for its winding lanes, balconied houses and a blend of Art Nouveau and late-19th-century architecture, and it borders the city’s main civic and historic core rather than sitting inside the busiest tourist strip. For travellers visiting in November, when the city’s famous squares and courtyards are at their most atmospheric under crisp autumn light and foot traffic is lighter than in the summer peak, this kind of setting offers a calmer alternative to staying directly on Rustaveli Avenue.
Who it suits
This location is best suited to travellers who prefer a neighborhood feel over a purely commercial hotel district, but who still want everything central within easy reach. Independent travellers, couples and anyone keen on architecture or slow city walks will find Sololaki rewarding to explore on foot, with the slopes of Mtatsminda rising nearby as a backdrop. The district has developed its own small ecosystem of hotels, bars, cafes and restaurants, so there is no need to travel far for an evening meal or a morning coffee, even outside the main tourist thoroughfares.
Getting there is straightforward: Freedom Square, Rustaveli Avenue and the Old Town are all within easy reach, and Sololaki’s central position means onward connections across Tbilisi are simple, whether by foot or a short taxi ride. This makes the hotel a practical base for travellers arriving by air who want quick access to the airport-to-city route, as well as for those planning day trips that start and end in the capital.
November is a good month to combine a stay here with unhurried exploration of the Old Town’s churches and sulphur bathhouses, a walk up toward Narikala Fortress for views over the city, or an afternoon in the museums and galleries along Rustaveli Avenue. The cooler weather also suits longer walks through Sololaki itself, tracing its balconies and courtyards without the midday heat of summer. Travellers with more time can pair a Tbilisi stay with a day trip to Mtskheta or the wine region of Kakheti, both reachable on a single-day excursion, before returning to a quieter base in the evening.
Margot Sololaki is listed in the Georgian National Tourism Administration register, with details verified by GTour on 17 October 2026.
Read more on gtour.ge: Tbilisi · Margot Sololaki — Hotel in Tbilisi, Georgia
Where to stay — a daily GTour desk feature drawn from the verified-place register and our destination guides. Not sponsored.
Source: Official website (margot.ge)
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Source: Official website (margot.ge). Reported by the GTour desk; updated 4 November 2026, 09:45 (Tbilisi).
