Bohema Sulfur Bath — Local services in Tbilisi

This family-run sulfur bath offers a traditional experience with multiple rooms, priced between 50 to 120 lari depending on size. The most expensive room includes a waiting area and a bathroom that can accommodate 4-5 people.

Additional services like a scrub, soap bath, and massage cost around 70 lari. The process starts with hot and cold baths, followed by a scrub, soap bath, and a 20-minute basic massage.

However, it would be better if the massage came first since the cream used makes the skin greasy, which could be cleaned later with the scrub and soap.

Towels are available for an extra 3 lari, and a hair dryer is provided, which is a nice touch. There is a spacious waiting area for guests. If a group includes both men and women, they take turns for the services, and massages are scheduled when the women are being attended to.

A few things could be improved: after the final shower, they should offer drinking water or lime juice to help with dehydration. There's no WiFi, and extra services must be paid for in cash. The water temperature is Advt at 38-40, I didn't feel...

This was our second Tbilisi Sulfur Bath experience. The biggest pro of this one was the price. It's the cheapest we could find and if you're trying out sulfur baths for the first time and don't know if that's for you, paying little might be the way to go. In addition, this place wasn't as hot as the previous one (another pro) and had one of those holes in the roof, which provides lovely ventilation (one more pro). The staff was polite, they managed to communicate with us in English (although 2 staff members were required). The scrub was very pleasant and thoroughly enjoyable. Noooow, you also get what you pay for. We got the room no13 and it looked a bit neglected and overly used - like it needed a bit of TLC. From the photos, you could see that some rooms were renovated, so I'll repeat - you do get what you paid for. Overall, I'd say this is either the place for those who just want to see if sulfur baths are for them or those who go very frequently, so don't want to always pay a lot for a bath. Also a tip: bring your own towel (and a scrub) if you want a more...

I showed up without a booking and they were very accommodating. Luckily for me that one of the nicer rooms was available, however the card machine was not working on that day, so I only had 100 Lari and some change on me. So I opted for Room 14 which is described as small, but is more than enough for one. I paid only 80 Lari, that was for the room, scrub and tea. As for the bath itself it was pretty much what I expected. It is not entirely like a Turkish or Moroccan bath house, you are pretty much left to your own. You have to basically transition the water from hot and cold every 10ish minutes. At some point the massage or scrub person will come in, that will be for 10 minutes. The scrub part was like in a hammam. There is no steam or sauna stage. I have read some bath house offer that as well, it is not the case here. So on the whole, a great experience. I would highly recommend this place, if i had more time I would have liked to have sampled a few more places just...