National Archives of Georgia

Explore the rich history housed within the National Archives of Georgia, located in the heart of Tbilisi's Saburtalo district on Vazha Pshavela Avenue.

Established in 1920 during the Democratic Republic of Georgia, the National Archives have been pivotal in preserving the nation's historical records. The Central Archive of the Contemporary History of Georgia was later founded in 1927. In 2006, the National Archives expanded further by incorporating the Central Historical Archives and the National Archive of Kutaisi.

With a collection exceeding five million exhibits, the National Archives hold a diverse range of artifacts, including written documents, film records, photos, and audio recordings, some dating as far back as the 9th century. Beyond being a repository of historical treasures, the National Archives of Georgia is also a significant scientific institution. Engaging in valuable research, particularly in disciplines like Archaeography, the Archives contribute to our understanding of Georgia's past through the exploration of historical documents. Immerse yourself in the wealth of knowledge and cultural heritage meticulously preserved within the National Archives of Georgia.

Uncover the fascinating stories and cultural heritage encapsulated within the National Archives of Georgia's Exhibition Pavilion.

Explore the Pavilion:

Embark on a journey through time at the Exhibition Gallery of the National Archives of Georgia, a captivating space that opened its doors on July 21, 2016.

As you step onto the first floor of the Exhibition Pavilion, you'll encounter a dynamic Exhibition Hall, while the mezzanine hosts the Mediathek, Bookstore, and Cafe. The Mediathek offers a haven for enthusiasts of audio-visual arts, featuring a curated collection of Georgian and foreign books, along with computers and internet access.

For those looking to take a piece of history home, the Bookstore provides an array of books and unique products crafted by the National Archives, incorporating archival documents into their design.

The exhibit hall serves as a window into the treasures preserved within the National Archives of Georgia. In addition to exhibitions, the Pavilion hosts public lectures, educational projects, and presentations of publications.

Entrance to the exhibition and access to the Mediathek are free of charge.

Address: Tbilisi, Georgia, 1, Vazha-Pshavela Ave.

Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday

• April to October: 10:00-20:00
• November to March: 11:00-19:00

To book a private tour, please, follow the link below or contact travel expert here

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