Tbilisi Polyphony Hall
Georgian polyphony — three-part, dissonant to unaccustomed ears, then suddenly overwhelming — was among the first traditions UNESCO proclaimed a masterpiece of the oral and intangible heritage of humanity. This hall in central Tbilisi exists to present it properly: a resonant stone room, ensembles drawn from the country's strongest regional traditions, and programmes that move from Gurian trio songs to the great table hymns of Kakheti. Performances are compact and unamplified, introduced briefly so listeners know what they are hearing. Evening concerts pair naturally with dinner in the old town, and private performances can be arranged for groups for whom this music will be the point of the journey.
This venue is available through certified itineraries. Travel professionals can request rates and availability via the partner programme.
Where you will find it.
Tbilisi Open Air Weekender
Four days built around Tbilisi Open Air, the country’s largest music festival, balanced with daytime hours in the old town, the Dry Bridge market, and the courtyards of Fabrika — festival passes, transfers, and a local host included.
Living Heritage Georgia
An eight-day arc through Georgia’s UNESCO-listed heritage as it is actually lived: the cathedrals of Mtskheta, polyphonic singing learned from its keepers, and the medieval tower houses of Mestia and Ushguli in Upper Svaneti.