Wellness Resort BIOLI — Hotel in Tbilisi, Georgia

In short

Wellness Resort BIOLI is a wellness-focused property in the Kojori recreation zone outside Tbilisi, described by the hotel as an “author project” of Tamaz Mchedlidze. It sits in a forested, mountain setting about 15 km from central Tbilisi, 1,200 metres above sea level, and the hotel positions itself around medical wellness diagnostics, spa-style packages, and a dedicated Mental Wellness Lounge, alongside a small collection of forest cottages and chalets rather than a conventional hotel room block.

The building and its history

The official site credits the resort’s concept to Tamaz Mchedlidze, describing BIOLI as his “author project,” but it does not publish a construction date, an architect of record for the physical buildings, or any account of a prior use of the site. Based on the material the hotel provides, BIOLI reads as a purpose-built wellness resort rather than a converted historic structure, and no renovation or opening timeline is given on the pages reviewed.

The surrounding area, Kojori, does have a documented history that the hotel references on its location page. Kojori is described there as a mountain climate resort above Tbilisi that has long been valued for clean air and a temperate microclimate suited to recovery and respiratory health. The hotel notes two historical landmarks in the vicinity:

• The Agarata Fortress, also known as Kojori Fortress, dated by the hotel to the 11th century and described as having guarded the historic road between Armenia-Sabaratiano and Tbilisi.
• The Udzo Monastery, a medieval monument also located in Kojori.
• According to the hotel, Kojori served for centuries as a summer residence for Georgian kings and aristocrats, owing to its climate and views.

Rooms and suites

The hotel does not list conventional hotel rooms on the pages reviewed; instead, its “Extra Accommodation” section describes four categories of freestanding cottages and chalets in the forest zone, each with breakfast included and, according to the hotel, complimentary extras on booking — a 15-minute consultation with the resort’s chief wellness expert, a spectrometry check of microelements and heavy metals, and a halotherapy salt room session.

The Grand Premium Cottage is a two-floor, two-bedroom unit with a king-size bed and queen-size beds, a living room, a cabinet, a kitchen and dining area, a private terrace, a private treatment room, and forest and mountain views; the hotel describes it as suited to families.

The Grand Chalet is a one-floor, two-bedroom unit with a king-size bed and double beds, a living room, a kitchen and dining area, a private terrace, and forest and mountain views, again marketed by the hotel as family-oriented.

The Premium Cottage is a one-bedroom unit with a king-size bed, a private balcony and a private rooftop terrace. The hotel notes it has windows on three sides for panoramic forest and mountain views.

The Chalet is a two-floor (mezzanine) unit with one bedroom, a living room and a double bed, with a private terrace, forest and lake views, and an outside jacuzzi — the only category where the hotel specifies a lake outlook and private jacuzzi.

Across categories, the hotel lists amenities including satellite TV, complimentary WiFi, bathrobes and slippers, hypoallergenic linen, hair dryer, floor heating, complimentary mineral water, minibar, coffee/tea stationery, electric kettle, and bathrooms with shower and bath amenities; the two larger cottages/chalets add fully equipped kitchens, and the Grand Premium Cottage additionally lists a work room and work desk.

Restaurants, bars and venues

Functional eating is listed by the hotel as part of its offering, reflecting its wellness and nutrition-led approach, though the official pages reviewed do not provide further menu or venue detail beyond the name.

Restaurant is listed separately in the hotel’s navigation as a dining venue on site; no further description, cuisine style, or seating details are given in the material provided.

Wellness, pool and fitness

Wellness is the core of BIOLI’s offering. The hotel lists a set of one-day and multi-day wellness packages aimed at measurable results, including Wellness Day, Anti-Stress, French Pearl, Well-Skin, Wellness Silhouette, Weight Expertise, Freedom of Movement (described as kinesiotherapy-based), and the three-day Back to Balance programme, alongside a Corporate Wellness offering. The hotel states these are designed by specialists in wellness and preventive medicine and built around diagnostics.

A separate Mental Wellness Lounge offers technology-based therapies. The hotel describes Metawell RLX BrainGym as a “zero-gravity vibroacoustic” somatosensory therapy developed with German research, intended to support nervous-system recovery through binaural sound stimulation across brainwave frequencies (gamma, beta, alpha, theta, delta). Individual sessions listed by the hotel include SleepWave Delta Sleep (60 min, 285 GEL), Deep Relax & Meditation Energy (25 min, 165 GEL), Vibroacoustic Wellness Relaxation (16–24 min, 165 GEL), Mental Clarity & Gamma Focus (25 min, 195 GEL), Cellular Restoration (50 min, 270 GEL), and targeted neuro-wellness sessions for weight management and smoking cessation (20 min, 165 GEL each). Courses include Focus & Performance (4 sessions, 690 GEL), Anti-Stress Executive Reset (5 sessions, 780 GEL), and Deep Recovery & Sleep Optimization (3 sessions, 720 GEL).

The lounge also offers Nurosym, a non-invasive vagus nerve stimulation technology which the hotel says is FDA-reviewed and CE-certified. Single sessions are priced at 70 GEL (one session per day) or 95 GEL (two sessions per day); courses include a 5-session Anti-Stress programme (720 GEL) and a 6-session Sleep & Deep Recovery programme (1,180 GEL). Combined packages are also listed, such as Restore & Renew (45 min, 235 GEL) and the five-day Stress Recovery & Rebalance (1,180 GEL), each pairing vibroacoustic therapy with vagus nerve stimulation.

The hotel’s pages also mention spectrometry diagnostics (for microelements and heavy metals) and a halotherapy salt room, both offered as complimentary extras with cottage bookings. The material reviewed does not describe a swimming pool or a fitness/gym facility, so these are not confirmed by the hotel’s own text.

Meetings and events

The hotel’s Corporate Wellness package is described as help with organising conferences, trainings, workshops and seminars “in a quiet and environmentally friendly” setting, combining meetings with wellness elements. No further detail on meeting rooms, capacities or audio-visual equipment is given on the pages reviewed.

Prices and booking

Specific prices are published only for Mental Wellness Lounge treatments, ranging from 70 GEL for a single Nurosym vagus-nerve-stimulation session to 1,180 GEL for multi-session sleep and stress-recovery courses, as detailed above. Accommodation rates for the Grand Premium Cottage, Grand Chalet, Premium Cottage and Chalet, and prices for the general wellness packages (Wellness Day, Anti-Stress, French Pearl, and others), are not stated in the text reviewed; the hotel directs guests to its online booking module, so current rates should be confirmed on the official site.

Location and getting there

Wellness Resort BIOLI is located at Bioli Street 1, Kojori, Tbilisi, Georgia, 0114. The hotel states the resort is about 15 km from the centre of Tbilisi, within the Kojori recreation zone, at an elevation of roughly 1,200 metres above sea level. The hotel’s own pages do not specify driving time from Tbilisi International Airport. Within the Kojori area, the hotel references two historical landmarks in the vicinity: the 11th-century Agarata (Kojori) Fortress and the Udzo Monastery, though exact walking distances from the resort are not given.

Good to know

• The resort sits at about 1,200 metres above sea level in the Kojori mountain climate zone, roughly 15 km from central Tbilisi.
• Accommodation is in freestanding forest cottages and chalets rather than conventional hotel rooms, and breakfast is included in each.
• Bookings on the accommodation categories come with complimentary extras: a 15-minute consultation with the chief wellness expert, spectrometry diagnostics, and a halotherapy salt room session.
• The Chalet category is the only one with a private outside jacuzzi and lake view, according to the hotel.
• The Mental Wellness Lounge offers two named technologies, Metawell RLX BrainGym and Nurosym vagus nerve stimulation, sold as individual sessions or multi-session courses with published GEL pricing.
• The hotel lists “Functional eating” and “Restaurant” as separate dining-related sections of its site, though detailed menus are not published.
• A Corporate Wellness package covers conferences, trainings, workshops and seminars on site.
• Contact details given by the hotel are +995 322 322 322 and +995 595 801 003.

Questions travellers ask

Is Wellness Resort BIOLI in central Tbilisi?

No. The hotel states it is located in Kojori, about 15 km from the centre of Tbilisi, in a mountain recreation zone at roughly 1,200 metres above sea level, rather than within the city itself.

What type of accommodation does BIOLI offer?

According to the hotel’s site, guests stay in forest cottages and chalets — the Grand Premium Cottage, Grand Chalet, Premium Cottage and Chalet — each with its own layout, terrace, and forest or mountain (and in one case lake) views, rather than standard hotel rooms.

What wellness technologies are available at BIOLI?

The hotel operates a Mental Wellness Lounge offering Metawell RLX BrainGym, described as a vibroacoustic somatosensory therapy, and Nurosym, a non-invasive vagus nerve stimulation technology that the hotel says is FDA-reviewed and CE-certified, alongside a broader range of one-day and multi-day wellness packages.

Is breakfast included in room rates?

Yes, the hotel states that breakfast is included with each of its cottage and chalet categories, along with complimentary extras such as a wellness consultation, spectrometry diagnostics, and a halotherapy salt room session on booking.

Are there historical sites near the resort?

The hotel references two landmarks in the Kojori area: the 11th-century Agarata (Kojori) Fortress and the medieval Udzo Monastery, both noted on the hotel’s location page, though exact distances from the property are not specified.

Sources

• Wellness Resort BIOLI — official website (bioli.ge)
• Wellness Resort BIOLI: Contact
• Wellness Resort BIOLI: Location
• Wellness Resort BIOLI: Fitness status
• Wellness Resort BIOLI: Packages
• Wellness Resort BIOLI: Mental Wellness Lounge
• Wellness Resort BIOLI: Accommodation

Profiled in depth by the GTour desk on 28 October 2026 from the property’s official website; photographs are the property’s own, from its official website, credited under each image. Not sponsored; tell us if something has changed.