Ten years ago, we were a couple of friends taking visitors up to Kazbegi for the weekend — sharing the trails we'd grown up on, the supras we'd been eating since we were kids, the corners of Tbilisi tourists never see.
People kept asking, "Can you do this for my parents? My friends? My boss?" So we did. Slowly. Carefully. With one rule: never run a day in Georgia we wouldn't want to live ourselves.
Today we run private trips for travelers from over 40 countries — but we're still locals, still stubborn about the small details, still answering every message ourselves.
No imported staff. No agency intermediaries. The person showing you Svaneti grew up on these trails — and they speak the language of the village you're sleeping in.
What's listed is what you pay. No upsells, no surprise fees, no currency-conversion games. We tell you exactly where the money goes.
We turn down more trips than we run. It keeps our standards high, our guides rested, and the conversation between us and you actually possible.
Tell us a few things — when you can travel, who's coming, and what you want to see. We reply within 24 hours.
