In the 19th century, the Ganja Gate led to the city over this gorge and waterfall. The city gate received this name from the town of Ganja, the second most important city after Baku in Azerbaijan. Leather workshops located at this gate, in the waters of the waterfall, they tanned the leather. The entire stretch of the flow from the bathhouse to the Kura River was called Dabahanka. This name derived from the word that means to tan the hides.
This day in Tbilisi was unexpected and unusual. It started outside the city, with a horse farm on the Tbilisi Reservoir. It is impossible to understand and feel Georgia and Tbilisi without seeing a Georgian on a horse. From there, the path ran to the Bridge Peace, the cable car, the fortress of Narikala and the old town, the marvelous sulfur waterfall and the fig gorge and of course to the royal baths. After the rest, we walked the streets of the ancient city of the Meydan district, the streets of Sioni and the Church of Sion and ended the day with a beautiful boat ride through the Kura River. It was an incredible adventure!
