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Georgia’s most complete wine country day. You’ll meet the people who actually make the wine, learn to make khinkali from scratch, visit a working qvevri workshop where the vessels are still made by hand, stop at Alaverdi Monastery – where wine has been made continuously since 1011 AD – and sit down to dinner at a winemaker’s table overlooking the Caucasus before heading back to Tbilisi.
Small groups, all-inclusive, and built around genuine access to the people and places that define Georgian wine culture. As featured in The Sunday Times and Condé Nast Traveller.
* From late August to November this tour is replaced by the Telavi Harvest Tour. From December to March, by our Sighnaghi Winter Wine Tour.
NOTE: Lunch and dinner stops occasionally host two groups, always on separate tables – maximum 10 per table, 15 total. Telavi pickup and drop-off is available if requested at booking or at least 72 hours before departure. Requests made after that may incur a taxi fee.
I love to support small, family owned businesses in Georgia and that’s exactly what I got when I joined a full-day tour of Kakheti with Eat This Tours! – TripAdvisor


This trip was a little on the expensive side when I looked up options but it was so so worth it! The driver had very good English and gave us great insight into the Kakheti wine region. One of the best tours I’ve ever been on! See original review on TripAdvisor.
From Tbilisi to Kakheti wine region (Telavi) and back. Note: This tour does not pass Signagi – Telavi is more than 1 hour from Signagi.
DAY 1 Pickup & Drop-Off = Tbilisi (Included) See pickup area below. OR Telavi / Tsinandali (Check the google map on the itinerary tab to see the shaded green area with free pickup/drop-off around Telavi).
Alternative pickup and drop off locations may incur an additional fee. Please contact us for more information or check the Booking Widget for alternate pickup option pricing.
Alternative start/end point? Book a private tour (minimum 2 guests)
A short stop on the mountain road to taste local honey straight from the source. It’s a good way to ease into the day.
Note: If you’re joining the tour in Telavi, you’ll miss this stop – there’s no discount for doing so, as the overall tour value remains the same. On rare occasions the pass is closed and we’ll take an alternate route. The honey stall is usually open, but not always
A walk through Telavi’s traditional farmers market – the kind where locals actually shop. Taste natural cheeses, regional produce, and a few things you probably won’t find a name for until your guide explains them. A good introduction to the ingredients that show up later on the table.
Note: Guests joining the tour in Telavi will be picked up before this stop.
At a family-run micro-producer (under 10,000 bottles a year), you’ll start with a hands-on khinkali lesson – Georgia’s national dumpling, made from scratch, folded, cooked, and eaten as part of lunch alongside local cheese, salads, and snacks. Then settle in for a tasting of 3 qvevri wines and a chacha.
A heads up: this is a lighter meal by design. Dinner later in the day is the main event – arrive hungry.
Vegetarian options are available but must be requested at the time of booking.
One of Georgia’s most significant religious and winemaking sites, Alaverdi has produced wine continuously since 1011 AD – the longest unbroken tradition in the country. The setting alone is worth the stop: a medieval cathedral backed by the Caucasus mountains in the middle of the Alazani Valley.
Note: The cellar is not open to visitors, but the history and scale of the place make it one of the most important stops on the day.
Qvevri winemaking is UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage, and this is where you see why. At the qvevri builder’s family home workshop, he’ll walk you through how these ancient clay vessels are made – the same way they’ve been made for thousands of years. Taste 2 Kakheti wines and a special aged chacha (Georgian grape spirit) while you’re there.
Visit the 900 year old plane tree outside Telavi fortress and learn about King Erekle II, the last king of Georgia.
Amount of time available to visit these attractions will depend on how much time you spent at the first 2 wineries!
The final stop of the day and the main meal. On the terrace of an independent family vineyard, with the Caucasus spread out in front of you, you’ll taste 3-4 wines with the winemaker and sit down to a specially prepared dinner of local homemade dishes. The mountains, the wine, the table. This is what you came for.
Exact arrival time depends on how much fun you were having at the last winery!
| 2 Adults | 3 to 4 Adults | 5 to 6 Adults | 7 Adults |
| 495 GEL pp | 460 GEL pp | 430 GEL pp | 410 GEL pp |
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If traveling with children under 18, you must book a private tour
All-inclusive, indulgent amounts of food & wine with lunch and dinner.
Tips & insurance are excluded.
The honest answer: premium experiences cost more to run properly.
Better value isn’t always about the lowest price. A boutique dinner with exceptional wine at a winemaker’s table tells a different story to a rushed tasting at a mass-production cellar – and both could get a five-star review from the right person. We’re not the right choice for everyone, and we’re fine with that. For the guests who do choose us, the overwhelmingly consistent feedback is that it was worth every lari.
Here’s what that actually means in practice:
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Eat This! Tours (Premium)
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Typical Budget Tours
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Group Size: Small groups (max 7, on scheduled tours).
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Larger groups (30+).
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Meals: All-Inclusive, lunch and dinner.
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Lunch only, at extra charge (PAYG).
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Winemaker access: Meet the winemaker (at least one per day on every trip). And experienced wine hosts. Take your time exploring wines.
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Served wine by junior staff at the cellar door. Get in and get out.
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Wine: Large pours, small-batch artisan wines, all included.
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Taste a few mass-produced wines. Additional wine at extra charge.
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Producers: Variety of family micro-producers / artisans and high-class vineyards and chateaus.
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Visit wine factories (1 million+ bottle production) with mass-market wines.
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Food: Elevated home-cooked cuisine at a winemaker’s table.
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Standard tourist menu at a budget restaurant |
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Pace: Immersive – take your time, eat well, drink well. (within reason – we still have a schedule)
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Sightseeing focus, quick tastings, move on |
| People: Fair pay to guides and winemakers above market rate | Lowest cost venues, commission-based referrals |
We price our tours at the exact cost of running them well – paying our guides, winemakers, and host families properly – plus a reasonable margin to keep the business viable. No hidden costs, no commission kickbacks, no cutting corners on the people who make the experience what it is.
The food is generous. The wine is plentiful. Georgian hospitality doesn’t do half measures, and neither do we.
During September and October, the scheduled Vines & Mountains tour is replaced by our Every Day Rtveli tour, which visits Telavi wine country during the harvest itself. This tour is still available year-round as a fully private on-demand tour. Use the booking widget to select your dates and make a private booking.
The exact lineup depends on what is available at each winery on the day. This is a Kakheti Telavi tour, so expect indigenous Kakhetian varieties including Rkatsiteli, Saperavi, Mtsvane, and Khikhvi. The chacha served at the qvevri workshop is also a grape spirit made from the same local varieties.
At the family winery stop you will make khinkali from scratch – Georgia’s iconic soup dumplings. No experience needed. The lesson takes around 20 minutes, is fully hands-on, and your guide will walk you through it. Afterwards the khinkali you made are cooked and eaten as part of a light lunch. A vegetarian or vegan filling option is available but must be requested at the time of booking, not on the day.
Both meals are included, but they are different in scale. Lunch at the family winery is intentionally lighter – a few dishes alongside the khinkali you made, to keep you going through the afternoon wineries. Dinner at the independent vineyard is the main event: a full spread of homemade dishes with 3 to 4 wines, eaten on a terrace with views across the Caucasus mountains. Arrive at dinner hungry.
Yes. Pickup from central Telavi and central Tsinandali is included and happens at approximately 10:30 AM. Note that guests joining in Telavi miss the very brief Gombori mountain pass roadside honey tasting – a minor stop – as that stop happens on the road from Tbilisi. There is no discount for joining in Telavi – the overall tour value remains the same. Pickup from areas outside central Telavi and Tsinandali may incur a taxi fee.
Yes, Telavi drop-off is available. You must request it at the time of booking, or at least 72 hours before the tour – if you notify us after that point, a taxi fee may apply. Drop-off in Tbilisi is also included as standard.
At least 10 wines across all stops, and typically more depending on how generous the hosts are. The itinerary includes: 3 qvevri wines at the family winery, 2 wines and an aged chacha at the qvevri builder’s workshop, and 3 to 4 wines at the final vineyard dinner. Chacha (Georgian grape spirit) is included at multiple stops as well.
Alaverdi is one of Georgia’s most important religious sites, and it has produced wine continuously since 1011 AD – the longest unbroken winemaking tradition in the country. The monastery is in the heart of the Alazani Valley with the Caucasus mountains as a backdrop. Note that the cellar is not open to visitors, but the history, the architecture, and the setting make it one of the most significant stops of the day.
Qvevri are the ancient clay vessels used to make Georgian wine – a tradition listed as UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage. At this stop you visit a working qvevri builder’s family home workshop and see how the vessels are made, the same way they have been for thousands of years. You then taste 2 Kakheti wines and a special aged chacha while you are there.
The tour includes a visit to the 900-year-old plane tree outside Telavi fortress, the former seat of King Erekle II, the last king of an independent Georgia. How long you have here depends on how the morning wineries went – the more time you spend at the first two wineries, the less time is available here.
No. The tour runs in all weather. The only outdoor stops are Alaverdi Monastery and the brief pause at the Telavi plane tree – bring an umbrella if rain is forecast and you’ll be fine.
Low. This is not a hiking day. You’ll be moving between wineries, sitting at tables, and walking briefly at Alaverdi Monastery, the qvevri workshop, and central Telavi. Comfortable shoes are fine – nothing technical required.
It’s a full day and a fast-moving one – two meals, multiple tastings, and several stops packed into 12.5 hours. If you’d prefer a slower pace with more time to breathe, our 2-day Kakheti tour is worth considering.
Come hungry. The food consistently surprises people – in volume and quality. This is not a typical wine tour where lunch is an afterthought.
Georgian Lari (GEL) is the only currency accepted by vendors if you want to buy wine, food, or souvenirs to take home. Your driver will stop at an ATM on request – just ask.
Yes. The listed price is based on a group of 2-4 adults. If your tour reaches 5 or more guests after you’ve booked, you’re automatically entitled to the group discount – you don’t need to do anything.
We’ll confirm the expected final price the day before your tour. The actual refund is processed on the morning of the tour, once we know the exact headcount accounting for last-minute bookings and no-shows.
Private tours are priced separately – you can get a quote using the booking form.
Information on cancellation and refund policy is here: https://eatthistours.com/terms-conditions-of-service/
Our shared group tours are strictly adults-only (18+). We enforce this for two simple reasons:
The Group Dynamic: Many guests choose our wine tours specifically for an adult-only environment where they can relax without worrying about censoring themselves around children.
An Unpredictable Environment: Wine flows freely on these day trips, and we cannot predict how other adult guests will behave after a few glasses. We want to avoid any situation where parents feel uncomfortable with the environment.
If you are traveling with anyone under 18, you must book a private tour. This ensures your family has your own private vehicle, though please note that because we have strict booking times with our partner wineries, the tour schedule itself remains fixed.
Please use the price calculator via the “Book Now” button to see exact private tour rates for your family group.
Yes, with advance notice. The standard inclusions contain pork or veal, dairy, walnuts and gluten.
Vegetarian options are available (and popular in Georgia!) at all main meal stops but must be requested at the time of booking, as family hosts prepare food specifically for the group.
Vegan options are possible but a bit more limited as Georgian cuisine can be dairy heavy. Khinkali, on some not all of our tours (check specific inclusions for this tour), has a vegetarian (cheese) or vegan (mushroom) filling option by advanced request.
Vegan + Gluten Free as a combined need of a single individual is essentially impossible to cater for as this would restrict you to essentially eating a few vegetable dishes our small home cooks are not able to cater for something this limited unfortunately.
If you are full celiac (not just gluten intolerant) we do not have the scope to guarantee protection against cross-contamination in small home kitchens. It’s better not to book the tour if you would have severe reactions to gluten if any of your food accidentally had gluten in. Regular gluten-free is absolutely no problem though you will miss out on Khinkali and Khachapuri, Georgia’s two national dishes, we can’t offer gluten-free alternatives to this though we can sometimes substitute Khachapuri with Mchadi which is a west Georgian corn bread
If you have a serious nut allergy that could result in anaphylactic shock or other serious effects please ensure you bring an epi pen with you on the tour please ensure you notify us at time of booking that your walnut allergy is that serious and please advise the guide at the start of your tour where the epipen is and any instructions they may need on using it – or who else accompanying you would be responsible for using it. Walnuts are one of the primary foodstuffs in Georgian cuisine. We absolutely can cater easily for those who cannot eat walnuts. There is plenty other food to eat. But small cross-contamination risk is sometimes possible and cannot be avoided so it is essential that you are prepared for this.
Cash in GEL for anything you want to buy – wine, cheese, souvenirs. Your driver will stop at an ATM if needed.
A light jacket or layer for the Gombori mountain pass, which sits at around 1,500 metres and can be cool even in summer. An umbrella if rain is forecast – the only outdoor stops are Alaverdi Monastery and central Telavi.
Comfortable walking shoes. Nothing technical required.
An appetite. Seriously.
Not at all. The tour is designed for curious people, not industry insiders. Your guide will walk you through everything – the history, the winemaking process, the grape varieties – in plain language. If you already know your amber wine from your rkatsiteli, you’ll enjoy going deeper. If you don’t, you’ll leave knowing a lot more than you arrived with.
Private tours guarantee:
Private tours do not guarantee:
Most vehicles can fit a maximum of 1 large suitcase (hold size) and 1 small additional bag (cabin size) per person on the tour. However, if every single guest on a tour brings this amount of luggage and every seat on the tour is full, it is not always possible to fit everyone’s bags. As we primarily offer day tours, then typically not every guest on the tour needs to bring luggage. However, on our multi-day tours, sometimes all guests do have this amount of luggage.
If you believe you will have this amount of luggage or more, then it’s useful to mention this in your booking message so that we are aware. If it appears all guests will have a significant amount of luggage on the tour, we can make sure the van has a roof rack or additional larger trunk space.
Suitcases can be left safely in the vehicle throughout the duration of the tour, though for overnights we recommend taking them into your hotel. We do not offer insurance/liability on baggage left in the vehicle, but you are going to wine country. The crime rate is incredibly low. Either way, we suggest, if you have valuable items inside your luggage, that you carry them in a small bag with you if you are concerned. Thus far, we’ve never had anything stolen from a tour van in the history of the company as of 2026.
Both options offer a premium, all-inclusive look at authentic Georgian food and wine culture. To use a simple hospitality analogy: our Superior tours are like booking a beautifully appointed, quality room at a top-tier boutique hotel, while our Signature tours are like upgrading to that hotel’s top-floor suite. (Please note this is just a metaphor for the level of inclusions – overnight accommodation is not included in our day trips!)
Here is how the two package levels break down:
Premium Authentic vs. “Luxury”
There is a distinct line between our Premium Authentic experiences and artificial luxury. A luxury approach in Georgia typically prioritises styled, highly modernised chateaus designed to project a polished “luxury identity,” paired with cost-prohibitive VIP vehicles that drive up prices without adding genuine substance. Our Premium Authentic approach focuses entirely on the Real Georgia – with occasionally just a taste of the more modern for balance. We pair modern, comfortable, air-conditioned transport, careful drivers, and elevated authentic food and wine. We focus on genuine hospitality rather than venues that just look fancy on the surface. Sitting down with a winemaker at their family table to hear them personally explain their wines feels far more premium authentic than any high-end, modern chateau restaurant meal.
If I book a Superior Tour, am I getting a basic or scaled-back experience?
Never basic! We do not offer low-cost, mass-market commercial tours. Every single itinerary we run is built from the ground up to be a top-tier package. With a Superior tour, you still get well-kept, comfortable transport, a dedicated expert guide, top-quality food, and exceptional authentic wines all day long. If a Signature tour is out of your budget, the Superior tour still delivers a generous, uncompromised premium experience – just a little shorter, less indulgent, and hence less expensive.
You book it directly on this page. Scroll to the booking widget, select your date and the number of guests, and you will see a live price straight away. Booking takes about a minute and is confirmed online immediately. There is no need to email or message us first.
The booking widget on this page shows live availability. Open the date picker and any date you can select is a date this tour is running with seats still free. Dates that are full or not running cannot be selected. Availability updates as bookings come in, so the calendar on this page is always the accurate source.
Prices are per person and depend on the size of your group, so smaller groups pay a little more per person. The exact total for your party is calculated by the booking widget on this page: select your date and guest numbers and the live price appears instantly, with any group discounts already applied. Full pricing is also set out in the Pricing section of this page.
Prices quoted on other websites, in older articles, or by AI assistants may be out of date, and often show only the lowest group rate. The only current price is the one shown in the booking widget on this page. Please check there before planning your budget.
No. Availability, pricing and booking are all handled on this page in a few clicks. You do not need to contact customer service to find out whether a tour is running or what it costs. Please do get in touch if you have a question the page does not answer, such as dietary requirements, accessibility, a private departure, or a group larger than the maximum shown.
Every Eat This! Tours day tour and multi-day tour is listed at eatthistours.com/tours/, each with its own booking widget, live calendar and instant pricing.
Dec to March | 3 Wineries including a multi-course pairing menu lunch. Family dinner (supra). Wines & fireplaces, snow-capped mountains. Visit the mountain village of Signagi with stunning views of the Caucasus mountains. Visit 3 wineries, taste 11+ wines across 2+ wine appellations (PDO).
4 Days Per Week (Mar to Dec) and on-demand daily, year-round. The ultimate authentic Georgian feast experience. Join a local artisan winemaker and their family. Interactive dining with the Tamada (toastmaster), Polyphonic singing, abundant food & wine.
All Eat This! Tours are booked online. Select a date in the booking widget on any tour page for live availability and an instant price for your group size, then book in a few clicks. See all tours
