Explore the Enchanting Bronze Statues of Baratashvili Bridge
Discover the artistic allure of the Baratashvili Bridge Bronze Statues in Tbilisi, where culture and history beautifully intertwine.
A brief summary to Baratashvili Bridge Bronze Statues
- MRW5+M6W, Nikoloz Baratashvili Bridge, Tbilisi, Old Tbilisi, GE
The Baratashvili Bridge Bronze Statues are a must-visit for anyone exploring the vibrant city of Tbilisi. Located in the charming Old Tbilisi district, this artistic gem consists of a series of stunning bronze statues that adorn the bridge, each crafted with intricate detail. These statues capture the essence of Georgian culture and heritage, making them a significant highlight for tourists interested in art and history. As you stroll across the bridge, take a moment to appreciate the craftsmanship and the stories that each statue represents, offering a window into the rich narratives that shape this beautiful country. Beyond the visual appeal, the bridge itself serves as a picturesque spot for photography enthusiasts, with the stunning backdrop of the Kura River and the surrounding hills. Visitors often find themselves captivated by the blend of modern and traditional architecture that characterizes Tbilisi. The area surrounding the bridge is also filled with delightful cafes and shops, allowing tourists to indulge in local cuisine and pick up unique souvenirs. Whether you’re in search of the perfect selfie or simply wish to immerse yourself in the local culture, the Baratashvili Bridge Bronze Statues provide a serene yet vibrant atmosphere that you won’t want to miss during your trip to Tbilisi.
Local tips
- Visit during sunset for breathtaking views and fantastic photo opportunities.
- Take your time to read about each statue's significance as they reflect rich Georgian stories.
- Explore nearby cafes for traditional Georgian snacks after enjoying the bridge.
Getting There
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Walking
If you are starting from the Tbilisi City Hall, head south on Rustaveli Avenue towards Freedom Square. Once you reach Freedom Square, take the exit towards Shota Rustaveli Avenue. Walk along this avenue until you reach the intersection with Ivan Franko Street. Turn left onto Ivan Franko Street and continue straight until you reach the Mtkvari River. You will see the Baratashvili Bridge ahead. Cross the bridge and the bronze statues will be located on the right side as you cross.
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Walking
From the Narikala Fortress, start your descent towards the Old Town. Head towards the Shardeni Street and then take a right towards Kote Marjanishvili Street. Walk straight until you reach the Mtkvari River. Once you are at the riverbank, turn left and walk along the river until you reach the Baratashvili Bridge. The bronze statues are located on the bridge.
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Public Transport
From the Tbilisi Metro Station at Rustaveli, take the metro to Avlabari Station. Exit the station and walk south towards the Mtkvari River. Continue straight until you reach the riverbank, then turn right. Follow the river until you see the Baratashvili Bridge. Cross the bridge, and you will find the bronze statues on your right.
Attractions Nearby to Baratashvili Bridge Bronze Statues
- Nikoloz Baratashvili Bridge
- Tato Art Bridge
- Berikaoba
- მონუმენტები/Monuments
- Street Art
- Jorjoliani and Kvantaliani Monument
- The lamp lighter
- Gabriadze Theater
- Nikoloz Baratashvili Statue
- The Clock Tower
- Anchiskhati Basilica
- Vanki
- Patriarchate of Georgia
- State Palace of Ceremonies
- Ioane Petritsi Scuplture
Landmarks nearby to Baratashvili Bridge Bronze Statues
- Gabriadze
- Nikoloz Baratashvili Memorial House-Museum
- Georgian National Tourism Administration
- Lord Orbeliani Tower Fence
- George Chubinashvili National Research Center for Georgian Art History and Heritage Preservation
- Shoti Restaurant
- Tbilisi Old Town Wall Ruins
- Native Language Monument
- Mother of Georgia Tramway
- Tbilisi Tourist Information Center
- Sion Cathedral of Tbilisi
- Zion Cathedral of the Dormition of Tbilisi
- Museum of History of Georgian Jews
- Special Illustration
- Tbilisi History Museum