Skiing and Beyond 

If skiing or snowboarding is your passion, Georgia's winter season is an absolute must-visit. But even if you're not a winter sports enthusiast, the country offers plenty of other cold-weather activities to enjoy, from relaxing in sulfur baths to embarking on scenic train journeys.

Indulge in Georgia's hearty cuisine, perfect for warming up on chilly winter days. Cozy up at a charming wine bar for a delightful evening.

With double holidays, the fun lasts even longer! While December 25th is a relatively quiet day, the Orthodox Christmas celebration on January 7th is a major event.

New Year's Eve, December 31st, is the most festive time of the year, with Tbilisi lighting up with stunning fireworks. And don't miss the beautiful Orthodox traditions of Christmas, Bedoba, and Epiphany.

How Cold Does it Get in Georgia?

Georgia experiences a wide range of climates across the country. The eastern regions tend to be drier and cooler, while the western areas have a more tropical and humid climate.

Tbilisi enjoys a relatively mild winter, with average daytime temperatures ranging from 2 to 8 degrees Celsius (35.6 to 46.4 degrees Fahrenheit) from December to February. Nighttime temperatures typically drop to between 0 and 2 degrees Celsius (32 to 35.6 degrees Fahrenheit). The absence of ice or sleet, along with frequent sunny days, makes Tbilisi a pleasant and crisp winter destination.

In contrast, the mountainous regions and southern plains of Georgia experience much colder winters. Popular ski areas like Bakuriani , Gudauri ,Svaneti, Racha receive heavy snowfall from December onward and face sub-freezing temperatures. Mestia, for example, can reach temperatures as low as -13 degrees Celsius (8.6 degrees Fahrenheit) in January.