Batumi is an amazing synthesis of the past and the future, where ancient streets breathe history and glass skyscrapers reflect the rapid rhythm of modernity. This city on the Black Sea coast captivates at first sight and offers its guests a unique journey through time.

Batumi's history goes back more than two millennia. The ancient settlement of Batus is mentioned in the writings of Aristotle. At various times, the city was under the influence of the Roman Empire, Byzantium and Ottoman Turkey, which left an indelible mark on its architecture and culture. This is particularly evident in Old Batumi, where every house is a page of history. Walking through the narrow cobbled streets, you can see magnificent examples of XIX century architecture: buildings with pierced balconies, stained glass and stucco, built during the oil boom when Batumi became an important port city.

Batumi's modern image began to take shape in the XXI century, when the city became the flagship of Georgia's urban development. Futuristic property developments such as Alphecca Batumi form a striking contrast to the historic built environment. This architectural dialogue is particularly evident in Europe Square, where the medieval Clock Tower stands side by side with modern Venetian-style buildings.

The heart of the city remains its famous boulevard, a favorite stroll for locals and visitors alike. Stretching for seven kilometres along the sea, it combines different eras and styles: from colonial mansions of the early XX century to ultra-modern art objects. Here you can see the symbol of eternal love - the moving sculpture "Ali and Nino", and singing fountains that enchant with their light shows.

Batumi's cultural life is as rich as its architecture. There are several theatres in the city, the most notable of which is the Iliya Chavchavadze Drama Theatre - a magnificent building in the Moorish style. Art lovers should visit the Batumi Art Museum, which has a rich collection of Georgian and European paintings. During the summer months, the city becomes a major concert venue, hosting international jazz and folk festivals.

Batumi's special charm lies in its gastronomic diversity. It is a paradise for gourmets, where traditional Adjarian cuisine meets the delicacies of world gastronomy. No visitor leaves without tasting the famous Adjarian khachapuri, prepared with special skill. Numerous restaurants and cafes offer the freshest fish from the Black Sea, homemade wines from local vineyards and unusual desserts such as churchkhela with nuts.

Batumi's nightlife is every bit as exciting as its daylife. The city is famous for its casinos, bars and nightclubs, many of which operate until dawn. Particularly popular are those on the seafront, where you can dance under the open sky to the sound of the waves.
But perhaps the most valuable thing about Batumi is its atmosphere. The city knows how to combine the relaxation of a resort with the energy of a metropolis, while maintaining Georgian hospitality and warmth. It will be equally comfortable for young people, families with children and lovers of quiet rest.

Batumi continues to develop without losing touch with its past. Everyone who comes here discovers their own Batumi - a city where history and modernity blend into a harmonious whole, creating a unique image of the Pearl of the Black Sea.