Yes, there are regular bus services from Yerevan to Tbilisi. Buses and minivans (known as marshrutkas) operate daily, offering a convenient and affordable way to travel between the two cities.
You can find buses departing from Kilikia Bus Station in Yerevan, and they typically arrive at Didube Bus Station in Tbilisi.
To travel from Armenia to Tbilisi, you can take a bus, minivan, or train. Buses and minivans are the most popular options, taking around 5 to 6 hours, depending on the traffic and the time spent at the border crossing.
Alternatively, you can take the overnight train, which is slower but offers a comfortable and scenic ride, taking around 10 to 11 hours. Private taxis or shared rides are also available for more flexibility.
A bus ticket from Yerevan to Tbilisi typically costs between 10 to 15 euros, depending on the bus operator and season.
Minivan (marshrutka) tickets are usually in a similar price range but offer a slightly faster journey.
Yes, 2 days in Tbilisi can be enough to see the city’s main highlights, such as Narikala Fortress, Old Town, Rustaveli Avenue, and the Sulfur Baths. You’ll also have time to explore the city’s cafes, enjoy Georgian cuisine, and walk along the Kura River.
While 2 days gives you a good overview, if you want to take your time or explore nearby areas like Mtskheta or Kazbegi, staying for 3 to 4 days would be ideal.
The best time to visit Tbilisi is during the spring (April to June) and fall (September to October) when the weather is mild and pleasant. These months offer comfortable temperatures for exploring the city’s outdoor attractions and walking through the historic streets.
September is especially popular due to the harvest season, when you can enjoy the fresh produce and Georgian wine. The summer months (July and August) can be hot, while the winter (December to February) is colder.