Pshav-Khevsureti

Georgia’s Protected Haven

Nestled in the northeast of Georgia, approximately 150 kilometers from Tbilisi, lies the captivating region of Pshav-Khevsureti. Boasting remarkable biological diversity and significant cultural sites, the entire area has been rightfully designated as a protected zone.

Pshav-Khevsureti National Park, situated within the Dusheti Municipality, spans across the enchanting valleys of the Asa, Arghuni, Andakistskali, and Pshavi Aragvi Rivers. The park’s landscapes paint a breathtaking picture, adorned with endangered plants native to Georgia and teeming with a diverse array of bird and animal species.

Once a gateway into the country’s heart, the region has now become one of Georgia’s most sought-after tourist destinations. Adventurers have the freedom to traverse the area with an off-road car, embark on a thrilling trekking expedition, or indulge in a horseback tour.

In the embrace of Pshav-Khevsureti National Park, an array of hiking and trekking routes await exploration, inviting travelers to immerse themselves in the untamed splendor of the Caucasus Mountains and embrace the local culture.

Venturing through the park, you’ll encounter captivating villages like Shatili, Mutso, Ardoti, and Khakhabo, each with its own unique charm. Witness the grandeur of the Roshka Rocks, among the world’s largest “wandering” rocks, and be captivated by the beauty of the heart-shaped Tanie Lake. Explore the enigmatic Anatori tombs and uncover more hidden treasures in this magical realm.

Of course, no visit to Georgia would be complete without savoring the local cuisine. Pshav-Khevsureti boasts two iconic dishes that you must try: the delectable khinkali, filled with savory meat, cottage cheese, or even potato, and the exclusive dambalkhacho, a UNESCO-preserved variety of cheese with a unique preparation method.

 Pshav-Khevsureti beckons with its natural wonders, cultural richness, and mouthwatering delicacies, making it an enchanting destination for travelers seeking unforgettable experiences in Georgia.

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