Oh, where do I even begin? While the museum had its charms, I couldn’t help but feel a deep sense of disappointment. The Georgian National Museum carries a prestigious name, yet it fails to deliver an authentic and comprehensive account of Georgia's remarkable history. There was no meaningful representation of the nation’s rich cultural heritage, no tribute to the legacy of Georgian kings (mepes), nor any exploration of ancient Colchis, Iberia, Abkhazia, or Kartli. I had anticipated experiencing the historical majesty of this nearly 3000-year-old country. Instead, the primary narrative was missing. For a 30 GEL admission fee, I had expected to be transported through Georgia’s fascinating past. While the exhibits of skulls, artistic pictures, birds, stones, and other animals were undoubtedly interesting, they felt more like supplementary elements. The "main course" — the heart of Georgian history — was sadly absent. As someone passionate about history, this was a profound letdown. Additionally, the museum’s physical state needs urgent attention. Several rooms require restoration, and the condition of some exhibits leaves much to be desired. I truly hope these issues will be addressed with the professionalism and care they deserve. Georgia is attracting an increasing number of tourists each year, and many visit not only for its culinary delights and breathtaking landscapes but also for its rich and storied past. Investing in the museum’s development and creating a vibrant, historically rich experience would undoubtedly pay off, making it a cornerstone of Tbilisi's cultural attractions. I genuinely hope the Georgian National Museum rises to meet this challenge and transforms into a venue that celebrates and showcases the unparalleled beauty of Georgia's history.