Nukza poured wine, and our boat moved dimensionally through the waters of Kura. The bridge under which we sail is named after Nikolai Baratashvili. Nikolaz Baratashvili was a lyricists poet. He lived in the early 19th century. Unfortunately, he did not see the publication of any of his poems during his lifetime. He died in 1845 at the age of 28. Only seven years after his death, Tbilisi people got acquainted with his poetry and fell in love with it for forever. Today, modern bronze sculptures are on display on the bridge, and in the underground passages, the walls are decorated with graffiti. Both sculptures and graffiti are made by contemporary artists impressed by Baratashvili's poetry and destiny.
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!
