Leghvtakhevi Waterfall is a magical hidden gem right in the heart of Tbilisi’s Old Town. Tucked away behind the colorful bathhouses of Abanotubani, it’s incredible to find such a peaceful natural oasis in the middle of a bustling city.
The short walk to the waterfall is charming, with cobblestone paths, historic architecture, and a wooden footbridge that leads you directly to the falls. As you approach, the sound of rushing water and the cool mist in the air create a refreshing and calming atmosphere.
The waterfall itself, though not huge, is beautiful — especially after rain — and surrounded by lush greenery and rocky cliffs. It’s a popular photo spot, and for good reason: the contrast between nature and the urban surroundings is truly unique.
It’s the perfect quick escape if you're exploring Old Tbilisi. Spend a few quiet minutes here, sit on a nearby bench, and just enjoy the moment. It’s free, easy to access, and absolutely worth seeing.
Highly recommended for anyone visiting Tbilisi — a peaceful surprise that shows just how diverse and special the...
Read moreGreat place to visit, and take pictures. You can park beside the Sulfur bath however there will be a guy asking for money or you can park on the hill and walk down. There are signs that shows where the waterfall is. There are people who bought padlocks and kept their name on it and locked it on the bridge beside the waterfall path and threw the keys into the sulfur water. Once you reach there it’s a tight space so suggest not to go during high peak times since there won’t be enough space to take some good pictures. There are some kids with falcon and peacocks where you pay 5 GEL to take a picture...
Read moreლეღვთახევი. Leghvtakhevi waterfall - is located in the old city of Tbilisi, one of the ancient place Abanotubani. The waterfall is 22 meters tall.
The name Leghvtakhevi comes from Georgian word "Leghvi" which means fig. There were so many trees of fig around this place. The ancient district Kala was separated from the main city by Leghvtakhevi gorge.
This waterfall was also known with different names in history: Tsavkisiskhevi, Sololakiskhevi and Dabakhana.
In the XIX century, Tbilisi Botanical Garden was built in this place. Leghvtakhevi waterfall was...
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