A seven-day stay in Tbilisi built around your clinic schedule: airport transfers, an interpreter at every appointment, and quiet recovery days with an easy outing to Mtskheta.
| Day 1 | Airport pickup in Tbilisi and transfer to a hotel booked near your clinic's address. Interpreter meets you for a short briefing on the week's appointments and confirms contact details for emergencies. |
| Day 2 | Interpreter accompanies you to your first clinic appointment, Tbilisi, and stays through consultation and any paperwork. Afterwards, a pharmacy stop if medication is prescribed. |
| Day 3 | Appointment or procedure day at the clinic, exact timing set by the clinic's calendar rather than ours. Interpreter remains on call by phone even if not required on-site. |
| Day 4 | Recovery day. If your doctor clears gentle movement, a short outing in Tbilisi's Old Town at a slow pace; otherwise a rest day at the hotel with the driver on standby. |
| Day 5 | Follow-up clinic visit with the interpreter, plus any further pharmacy or insurance documentation needed for your return home. |
| Day 6 | Recovery outing to Mtskheta, about 20–25 minutes from Tbilisi by car. A seated, unhurried visit to Svetitskhoveli Cathedral and, if your doctor agrees to the short walk up, Jvari Monastery for the view over the river confluence. |
| Day 7 | Final check-up at the clinic if scheduled, then airport transfer for departure. Interpreter provides a written summary of visits for your home doctor on request. |
Do you select the clinic or doctor for us?
No. We work with the clinic your own doctor has referred you to or that you have already booked, and arrange everything around that schedule.
Can a family member or companion travel with the patient?
Yes. The price of €1490 per person is based on two people travelling together; solo patients and larger groups are quoted separately.
What if recovery takes longer than planned?
We can extend the hotel stay, transfers and interpreter support beyond the 7 days; this is quoted once your doctor indicates a new timeline.
Is the interpreter medically qualified?
The interpreter's role is language, not medical judgement. They make sure you understand what the doctor explains and that your questions are translated accurately.