The Telegraph Hotel

Georgia is a captivating tourism destination that blends ancient history, diverse landscapes, and vibrant culture. Nestled between Europe and Asia, it offers everything from the snow-capped peaks of the Caucasus Mountains to the sunny beaches of the Black Sea. Visitors are drawn to its charming capital, Tbilisi, with its mix of old-world architecture and modern flair, as well as to historic towns like Mtskheta and wine-rich regions like Kakheti.

Georgia is also known for its warm hospitality, unique cuisine—including khachapuri and khinkali—and deep-rooted traditions. Whether you’re hiking scenic trails, exploring centuries-old monasteries, or indulging in a supra (traditional feast), Georgia promises an unforgettable experience for every kind of traveler. 

Experience culinary artistry in every facet: rooftop cocktails, Thai street food, Italian flavors, and modern twists on Georgian cuisine. 

Designed in the 1960s by Georgian architects Lado Alexi-Meskhishvili and Teimuraz Mikashavidze, the Telegraph building originally served as Tbilisi’s central post and telegraph office and became a key Soviet-era landmark. Celebrated for its Soviet modernist style, it was awarded the National State Award in 1983. With its distinctive façade, grand cornices, and seamless integration into the city’s sloping terrain, the building remains an architectural icon on Rustaveli Avenue.

Today, under the vision of Silk Road Group’s George Ramishvili, it has been thoughtfully restored - preserving its soul while introducing refined, contemporary elegance.