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What a Traverse small-group tour looks like

Fixed dates, published months ahead, so you can book flights around them. One pickup point in central Tbilisi. A pace that leaves room for the things a coach tour skips: the walk up to Gergeti Trinity rather than the car park, a family cellar in Kakheti instead of a showroom winery, the roadside khinkali stop that becomes the story everyone tells at home.

Day trips from Tbilisi — Kazbegi, the Kakheti wine country, Mtskheta and Gori — need nothing but a seat. Multi-day tours to Svaneti, Tusheti and the Black Sea coast include guesthouses chosen for the food and the family rather than the star count, with twin-share rooms as standard and single rooms on request.

Who joins

Solo travellers make up a good share of every group, and a shared minibus is the easiest way to see the mountains without hiring a car. Couples and friends who want the logistics handled. Families with children on the easier routes. Most groups mix several nationalities; guides lead in English, with Russian and Georgian available on every departure and German or French on selected dates.

Beyond Georgia

The same format runs across the border. From Tbilisi, a day among the monasteries of northern Armenia or in the silk-road town of Sheki in Azerbaijan works as a fixed-departure trip, and our Georgia–Armenia week joins the two capitals with the mountains between them. Departure calendars for every country sit on the tour pages; if a date is not listed yet, ask and we will tell you the next one.

Practicalities

Every departure shows whether it is guaranteed: a guaranteed date runs whatever the final numbers. Free cancellation applies up to a few days before departure — the exact window is printed next to every price. Payment only after we confirm your seat. Prices are "from" figures: the rate depends on how many travellers are on the date you pick, and the booking form shows it before you commit.