Remote Team Workation in Georgia (the Country): the 2026 Guide to a Working Week in the Mountains

← Back to the blog

Updated 28 September 2026·37 min read·Prices and facts checked: September 2026

A workation only works if the work works. Here is how a remote team runs a real working week in the mountains of Georgia (the country) in 2026: the permit and insurance rules at the border, whether the internet holds, the five venues that can take a team of 10 to 30, what a week costs per person, and how the whole team gets there.

An offsite is three days of workshops with the laptops shut. A workation is an ordinary working week somewhere better than the usual flat, with the sprint board untouched and the team in one place for the evenings. Distributed teams use it for the things a video call cannot do: a planning week, a hackathon, onboarding a new cohort, or simply sitting next to each other for once.

It only works if the work part is boring in the best sense. Fast internet, a desk, coffee at 10:00, and a room where a call happens behind a closed door. Most of this guide is about making that part reliable in a country where the fixed line stops well below the treeline.

The rest of the week is why you came: ridges running to 2,000 m, a sauna lit every evening, and dinner at one long table.

Because the paperwork is short, the clock lines up with Europe and the Gulf, and a week in the mountains costs less than three nights of a coworking hotel in Lisbon. Citizens of 94 countries and territories enter and stay for a full year without a visa under Government Ordinance No 255, as amended on 24 February 2026, and EU citizens may enter on a national identity card instead of a passport.

Georgia sits on UTC+4 all year and abolished seasonal clock changes in 2005, so the overlap with head office never moves. Flights land at Batumi airport, 87.1 km from our valley, and at Kutaisi, the only airport in the region with low-cost service: 50 destinations, an open skies agreement with the EU and no restriction on night flights.

Two rules changed in 2026: mandatory entry insurance from 1 January, and a work-activity permit regime from 1 March. The short answers for a visiting team are in the next two sections.

No, not if every person keeps working for their own employer abroad. The regime that took effect on 1 March 2026 applies to foreigners without permanent residence in Georgia who work for a local employer registered in Georgia, including remotely, or who are self-employed or run a business here. The wording of the Law on Labour Migration is precise about it: a labour immigrant is someone who enters to be employed by a local employer, or who has a remote labour relationship with a local employer, or who is self-employed in Georgia. A German payroll and a German client list are outside all three.

Legal.ge lists who else falls outside it: recognised refugees, asylum seekers, employees of accredited diplomatic missions and international organisations, accredited foreign journalists, and holders of a valid investment or permanent residence permit. An ordinary temporary residence permit is not enough on its own.

The regime bites when someone in the group has a Georgian tie. Legal.ge and Relocation.ge list them: individual entrepreneurs and the self-employed, foreign employees of a Georgian company, partners and contractors of one, and people working remotely on a Georgian registration. The colleague who set up a Georgian IE for the 1% small business tax is in scope. The colleague on a German payroll flying in for six nights is not.

For the person who does need one, the numbers are fixed. The state fee is 200 GEL for a decision in 30 calendar days or 400 GEL for 10 working days, and the employer pays for an employee while a self-employed foreigner pays their own. A first permit runs six months to a year, and up to three years for IT specialists. It names one employer and one post, or one field of activity for the self-employed, so a change needs a new permit. Applications go through the state labour-migration system at labourmigration.moh.gov.ge, and a self-employed applicant also sits a video interview with the agency. A Georgian employer has to advertise the job on the state job board first and may only apply for a foreign hire if no suitable local candidate comes forward, then applies for the follow-on D1 immigration visa at a Georgian consulate. Annual quotas cap four occupations: courier services, passenger transport, tourist guides and mountain or ski guides.

A second law, No 1509 of 15 April 2026, added a list of exemptions on top. Two of them matter to remote workers, and both are narrower than they first look. One covers work done entirely remotely for a Georgian employer where the job does not require entering Georgia at all, which is not the case for a team sitting in a tent in Adjara. The other covers services for a non-resident client connected to that client's activities outside Georgia, and it stops applying the moment the person holds a Georgian individual-entrepreneur registration and needs a residence permit to stay. The same law created a short-term professional activity route capped at four months per calendar year, which the local employer or the organiser of the services has to register in the labour-migration system before the work starts.

One more number worth holding: a person becomes a Georgian tax resident for the whole year once they spend 183 days or more in Georgia in any rolling 12 months, under Article 34 of the Tax Code. A workation week is nowhere near it. Three people repeating the trip all year is worth a look.

Health and accident insurance of at least 30,000 GEL, covering every day from entry until departure. Decree No 602 was issued on 26 December 2025 and took effect on 1 January 2026, and it applies at every land and air crossing to almost every foreign visitor, long-stay visitors and remote workers included.

Three minimums have to be met at once: at least 30,000 GEL of cover, medical plus accident cover, and validity for the whole period from entry to departure, up to a maximum of one year. The sum is in lari, not dollars. The policy may be on paper or on a phone, in Georgian or English, from a Georgian or a foreign insurer, and the border police may ask for it. The only exemptions are diplomatic and special passport or visa holders, accredited mission and international organisation staff and their accredited families, people entering under an international agreement, and drivers on international road transport.

Not by default, and any venue that answers this with the word "yes" and nothing else is worth a second question. Georgia's national numbers are lopsided: in August 2026 the Ookla Speedtest Global Index put the country 19th in the world on mobile at a median 229.03 Mbps down and 24.79 Mbps up with 25 ms latency, and 132nd on fixed broadband at 55.07 Mbps down, 53.06 Mbps up and 14 ms.

The regional picture is what decides a workation. Tbilisi runs 100 to 140 Mbps on 4G, Batumi 80 to 120, Kutaisi 60 to 100, Kazbegi 30 to 60, Mestia 20 to 50, and remote mountains 0 to 10 Mbps where there is a signal at all. It is not an abstract problem in our own region: residents of Ghorjomi and Didachara, two side valleys off the same road, told Georgia's public defender that weak communications are a live complaint, and a project to bring coverage up to the Didachara summer pastures was started and never finished.

Satellite is what closes that gap. The Communications Commission of Georgia authorised Starlink Georgia in July 2022, service started in the second half of 2023, and by June 2026 there were 5,435 subscribers growing by about 200 a month, at 100 to 150 Mbps for individual customers and up to 220 Mbps for business accounts. At Glamping Tago the line is Starlink, measured at about 300 Mbps, with Magti mobile as the fallback. Remote teams from Berlin, Lisbon and Amsterdam have run full working weeks of video calls from the ridge.

Build the backup anyway, because a mountain valley is a mountain valley. MagtiCom has the widest network in the country at 98% of the territory and is the one that actually reaches rural Adjara, so put Magti SIMs in the phones even if Silknet is quicker in the cities. A 50 GB monthly 4G plan costs 25 to 40 GEL and turns any phone into a hotspot. The village power goes off from time to time, as it does across upland Adjara, so anyone presenting to a board that week should have a charged laptop and a phone tether ready rather than a plan.

Five places in the country can hold a team of 10 to 30 for a working week with a real meeting room. Here is what each one is for.

Glamping Tago, Village Tago (Adjara)

Where: on the hill above Village Tago in Khulo municipality, mountainous Adjara, at about 1,400 m. Drive time: about 2h30 from Batumi, the last 8.9 km by 4x4. Capacity: 10 to 28 for a team week, 33 beds at the absolute maximum. Season: 1 April to the end of October. Good for: a company that wants the entire property, three vegetarian meals a day and a programme built around its own agenda. Watch out for: the mountain road, the winter closure, and no bathroom inside the tents.

We have hosted groups here since 2018, and a tech week already runs every summer: it has come back each year since 2023 and grew from 8 people to the whole glamping for 34 guests in June 2026. Two groups can share the site at once, with the shared spaces scheduled between them.

Hotel Ambassadori Goderdzi

Where: on the Goderdzi pass road, 34 km past our valley. Drive time: 111 km and about two hours from Batumi. Altitude: about 1,700 m. Workspace: two conference rooms, one on the second floor with panoramic views and one on the ground floor, both with projectors, screens and reconfigurable layouts, sold with coffee breaks and buffets. Good for: the same mountains in the months we are shut, with an indoor pool, garden spa, hot tubs, sauna and gym. Watch out for: a 2026 reviewer reporting an infection after the outdoor jacuzzi, and a run-down playground.

Rooms Kazbegi, Stepantsminda

Where: 1 V. Gorgasali St, Stepantsminda, under Mount Kazbek. Drive time: 154 km and about two and a half hours from Tbilisi, with Gudauri on the way. Altitude: 1,837 m. Workspace: a 300 m2 Grand Conference Hall plus three 60 m2 meeting halls, which are the right size for 10 to 30, with free Wi-Fi throughout, complimentary parking and a shuttle service. Good for: a team flying into Tbilisi that wants hotel service and a famous view. Watch out for: recent reviews criticising restaurant and bar service and calling the rooms dated for the price, and Kazbegi internet at 30 to 60 Mbps.

Emerald Borjomi

Where: 49 Meskheti St in the spa town of Borjomi. Drive time: 161.5 km and about 2h20 from Tbilisi. Workspace: a conference room seating 20 to 25 at tables or 30 theatre style, with a projector, flexible layouts and natural light, sold with coffee breaks, meals, rooms and transfers. Good for: the shortest transfer of any mountain-town option with a published meeting spec. Watch out for: a small review base of 34, one guest finding the pool and gym worse than advertised, and sound carrying between rooms.

Gistola Hotel, Mestia

Where: 39 Boris Kakhiani St, Mestia, in Svaneti. Drive time: 453 km and over eight hours from Tbilisi. Capacity: 44 rooms. Workspace: about 60 m2 of conference space, with banquet halls, AV equipment and setup support, and discounted rates from five rooms up; plus a heated indoor pool, a sauna, secured parking and a free airport shuttle. Good for: a team that wants the towers of Svaneti and is genuinely async. Watch out for: 20 to 50 Mbps with dead zones between villages, and a full travel day at each end.

Two mountain hotels we do not recommend

Hotel Monte in Upper Gudauri has the right shape on paper: a conference room, sauna, indoor pool and game room at about 1,700 m, two hours from Tbilisi. Its recent reviews describe staff turning unpleasant over a 15-minute late checkout, 20 to 30 minute waits for a drink, a night bar loud enough to stop guests sleeping, and one report of stained bedding. Quadrum up at 2,200 m sits at 4.1 from 366 reviews, below the bar we recommend at.

Ambassadori Kachreti in Kakheti is the resort Superteam Georgia took over for its Solana Startup Village, 20 founders, developers and creatives for nine nights from 22 to 31 August 2026, which is the clearest whole-venue model anyone has run in the country: rooms, workspaces, gardens, a pool and long dinners, an hour east of Tbilisi. The resort itself has been having a bad year: September 2026 reviews report a green, insect-filled pool, a dead bird left on the grounds for three days, unanswered booking messages and one Georgian reviewer counting a single toilet for the whole conference area.

The ready-made alternative: a coliving that sells the week for you

Colive & Cowork Gumbrini at Gumbrini village near Tskaltubo is the closest thing in Georgia to a workation off the shelf: fixed 14-day sessions with the programme, accommodation, coworking room with panoramic windows, Wi-Fi and food included, at 249 USD for a comfort single tent, 219 USD per person in a double or twin, 259 USD for a bed in the four-person dorm and 295 USD per person in a shared room. It is 10.4 km from central Kutaisi and 24.8 km from Kutaisi airport. The camping tents run to the end of September, and the indoor sessions continue through the winter: 27 October to 10 November, 13 to 27 November, 3 to 24 December and 26 December to 9 January. Booking two sessions in a series takes 15% off and the nights between them are free.

Read the meal line carefully: breakfast and a late lunch on weekdays, breakfast only at the weekend, because the weekends are for outings. Dinner is a barbecue, a campfire or a drive into Kutaisi.

The catch for a company is structural. It sells individual places in a mixed community, so there is no whole-venue hire, no company invoice for the group, and the call room is shared with everyone else. DreamLanka runs the same model in the mountains, a Stepantsminda work camp with two one-week sessions in July and August 2027 at 420 to 520 USD per person in a triple, 650 to 750 in a double and 850 to 950 single, the lower figure if you pay at least two weeks before the start. The transfer from Tbilisi is included, the recommended working window is 10:00 to 16:00, and the camp uses the Rooms Kazbegi lounge as its coworking.

Less than you think for desks, more than you think for everything else, and the team goes home without having spent an evening together. Desks are the cheap part: the rooms, the meals and the logistics are what a mountain venue bundles and a city does not.

Photo: Wikimedia Commons / Ian.Climacus, CC BY 2.0

Photo: Wikimedia Commons / Dmitry A. Mottl, CC BY-SA 4.0

Hubitat is the one Tbilisi space that prices a whole team rather than selling you eight hot desks: five private desks with 20 hours of meeting room at 1,750 GEL a month, 300 GEL for each extra person and four more meeting-room hours, and training rooms by the day at 380 GEL for 8 people or 650 GEL for 24. Hot desks are 35 GEL a day, 150 GEL a week, 195 for two weeks and 250 for three, and there is an off-peak rate of 20 GEL a day for a fixed four-hour window. The catch is the address: it is out in Didi Dighomi, not in the centre.

Impact Hub Tbilisi publishes the clearest small-team numbers in the country: 40 GEL a day for a pass valid 10:00 to 18:00, 140 GEL a week, and Meet #1, a room for 8 to 10 with projector and screen, at 40 GEL an hour or 340 GEL a day. A movable wall joins it to a second room that seats 16 boardroom style or 20 theatre style. It sits inside Fabrika, the converted sewing factory, and it ran a three-day regional camp there for 42 participants from four countries in July 2026. Its Google listing shows the location as permanently closed while the organisation keeps running programmes at Fabrika, so confirm the desk before you build a week around it.

Terminal is the chain with the most branches, and the Vake one is the branch to book: 40 GEL a day, meeting rooms from 40 GEL an hour, 24-hour access for members, and private offices priced per branch rather than off a list. A 2026 reviewer warns the open space is loud enough to need headphones. Makers publishes the other team numbers worth knowing, a 6-person private room at 2,000 GEL a month and a 12-person room at 4,000 GEL with VAT and utilities included, but its space is temporarily closed.

On the coast, LendSpace is the best arrival-day or wet-day desk for a team: 150 m from the sea, open 10:00 to 22:00 every day, 30 GEL a day or 150 GEL a week with a dedicated desk, a locker and an hour of meeting room, booked over WhatsApp or Telegram and paid online in lari. Reviewers flag wobbly chairs, a dim room on grey days and members taking calls at their desks, so book the meeting room for anything that matters.

Three rooms, each with a job, and none of them a hotel ballroom.

• A 38 m2 indoor geodesic dome, the quiet room: desks, chairs, and the door closed during calls. It doubles as the yoga shala, so it is booked out for an hour in the morning.
• A 138 m2 platform under a sailcloth tent for the whole group: standups, workshops, the projector and screen, whiteboards and post-its, with coffee and snacks refreshed every two hours.
• The long table in our restaurant yurt, which the group works from during co-working weeks once breakfast is cleared.
• Two breakout tents for parallel sessions and one-to-ones.

Projector, screen, speaker and microphone are on site. Power and Wi-Fi reach every tent, so the early risers and the night owls work from their own porch instead of waiting for the dome to open. There is no air conditioning anywhere on the hill, which at 1,400 m is a thing you notice for about two afternoons in August and never again.

A workation without a structure turns into a holiday with laptops open on it. Ours has a rhythm the team opts into, built around the kitchen hours rather than against them.

• 09:00 to 11:00: breakfast buffet, after sunrise yoga for whoever wants it. Yoga is included every day, indoors in the dome or out on the platform.
• Morning block: the dome and the platform are work-only. This is the European team's quiet time, because Berlin has not started yet.
• 13:00 to 16:00: lunch a la carte, which is deliberately not a buffet, so people eat in shifts around their calls.
• Afternoon block: the calls land here. Central Europe is awake from about 11:00 local and the overlap runs to the end of the Georgian working day.
• 19:00 to 21:00: dinner buffet at the long table, everybody at once.
• 20:00 to 22:00: the wood-fired sauna with the cold plunge is lit every evening and is included for staying guests, then the campfire when the sky is clear.
• 23:00: quiet hours start, which is also why people are functional at nine.

Hikes and activities run midweek, not only at the weekend. Five marked routes leave the gate, two to six hours each, free to walk or 150 GEL with a guide: a two-hour village loop, a hilltop built for a picnic, a monastery in the next valley. A half day out is a better afternoon for a team than a half day of workshops, and the jeep days to Green Lake, Khikhani fortress, the Shuamta lakes or Goderdzi work in either slot. For a team that wants one hard shared day, the Uchkho canyon runs six hours with certified guides and all the equipment, for 4 to 15 people.

Twelve Lotus Belle tents sleeping two each, with a wood stove, a gas heater, electricity and Wi-Fi, plus a nine-bed Half Dome dormitory: 33 beds on the ridge. That is the ceiling for a self-contained week, and it is why groups here stay small enough that everyone knows everyone by Wednesday.

Above 33 the village takes the overflow. Seven families in Village Tago run guesthouses with 27 rooms and 64 beds, three to ten minutes on foot, at 150 GEL a bed, booked through us, and there are about 60 camping spots between the house gardens and the camp on top of that. The combination is proven at scale: a group of more than 100 people spent six nights here in August 2026 across the camp and the village with one kitchen feeding everybody, and a 100-person team building ran over 10 to 13 June 2026.

Two bathhouse blocks hold two showers and two toilets each with hot water. There is no bathroom inside the tents. Towels and bedding are provided, laundry is 15 GEL, and the tap water comes straight off the mountain and is drinkable, so bottles and thermoses refill for free instead of buying the 3 GEL half litres.

The kitchen is fully vegetarian, with no meat and no fish. Say that out loud to the team before anyone books flights, because it is the single thing people are surprised by on arrival. Vegan and gluten-free are straightforward with notice. For a group that wants meat at one meal, a BBQ live station is 45 GEL per person for the whole group and meat khinkali on a supra is 15 GEL per person. Group catering runs 85 GEL a head for a Georgian supra, 125 for a Euro-Georgian buffet and 215 for the five-course signature menu from 30 guests. Own wine is welcome for a corkage fee of about 15 to 20 GEL a bottle.

The kitchen at Glamping Tago, Village Tago

The yurt restaurant is where all three meals happen and where half the working day ends up. It seats 24 at the long table and up to 32 with extra tables, and the buffets are cooked fresh each morning by local cooks. Breakfast runs 09:00 to 11:00 at 32 GEL, lunch is a la carte 13:00 to 16:00, and the dinner buffet is 19:00 to 21:00 at 37 GEL, which is 100 GEL per person per day on full board. Outside food and drink are not brought in.

Georgia is UTC+4 all year on the IANA zone Asia/Tbilisi, with no daylight saving, so the offsets only move when the other side changes its clocks.

• Berlin, Amsterdam, Paris: two hours behind in summer, three in winter. The mountain morning is yours, European meetings land after lunch, and the local day ends at 18:00 while head office is mid-afternoon. This is the pairing the week is built for.
• London: three hours behind in summer, four in winter.
• Dubai, Abu Dhabi: the same hour. No maths at all.
• India: an hour and a half ahead, so a Bangalore team is winding down as the mountain afternoon starts.
• US East Coast: eight hours behind in summer, nine in winter. Keep one late overlap window and make the rest async, or accept that someone is taking a 19:00 call in the sauna queue.

Accommodation is priced per tent per night, food per person per day, and the workspace comes with the booking. A person sharing a tent for seven nights in September with three meals a day comes to 1,638 GEL. Here are the 2026 rates a group is quoted.

2026 prices

What a real week adds up to

Transfers sit on top: two 4x4 cars bring eight people up from Batumi for 530 GEL each way, and we pool a team's arrivals into shared cars so nobody waits three hours at the airport for the last flight.

The organiser eats free for the whole stay, and an agency or organiser booking on a client's behalf earns the standard 10% commission against a commission invoice.

Fly to Batumi. It is 91.8 km from the city over the Sh 1 Batumi to Akhaltsikhe road, or 87.1 km from the airport, and the real drive is about 2h30 because the last stretch out of Khulo is a mountain road. Batumi sits at sea level, Khulo at 942 m and the camp at about 1,400 m.

By marshrutka, the cheap way: minibuses leave Batumi's old bus station every 30 minutes from 08:00 to 20:00 for about 10 GEL, and the window sign reads ბათუმი - ხულო. Allow 2h30, up to three hours with traffic, and the last kilometres into Khulo are under repair and slow. At 2.9 stars from 93 reviews it is not a pleasant bus station and nobody pretends otherwise, but it works. The minibus stops halfway for food and a toilet.

By private transfer, the way a team actually travels: a 4x4 takes four people from Batumi for 265 GEL one way, or 75 GEL from Khulo, and we run multi-wave pickups from Batumi, Kutaisi and Tbilisi pooled into shared cars. For a Tbilisi minibus transfer we collect the group at any address in the city the organiser picks. Transfers are paid in cash to the receptionist at the camp, never to the driver, and the 4x4 has no fixed hours, so a 23:00 arrival in Khulo is fine as long as somebody messages us about 30 minutes out.

Flying in: Istanbul is the year-round link to Batumi, with Turkish Airlines and Pegasus; Air Baltic to Riga is the only direct EU route, and the rest of Batumi's route map is seasonal, from Tel Aviv, Dubai, Riyadh and Amman to Central Asia and many Russian cities, plus Georgian Wings to Tbilisi and Tehran. Kutaisi is the cheap way in from Europe. From Kutaisi airport a Stadler train reaches Batumi Central in just under two hours for 31 GEL in second class, with a free shuttle bus between the terminal and the station, and Georgian Bus runs a direct minivan timed to arrivals for 25 GEL in about two hours. The hourly marshrutka from Kutaisi bus station takes three hours for 20 GEL and stops at the Batumi bus station where the Khulo minibus leaves.

From Tbilisi, take the train rather than the road: four double-decker departures a day at 06:30, 08:05, 10:15 and 17:10, four hours and one minute to Batumi, 36 GEL in second class and 76 GEL in first, power sockets in every row, and the same trains stop at the Kutaisi airport station. Seats go on sale on tkt.ge and Georgian Railway's own site 20 days ahead and the summer Batumi trains sell out, so book the team's seats the day sales open. The Didube marshrutka is seven hours for 35 GEL and the Ortachala bus six and a half for 40 GEL.

There is a second road, and it is the one to put a minibus on. The Skhalta valley route leaves the Sh 1 at the Zamleti turn-off 4.7 km before Khulo, 94 km and about two hours from Batumi, then runs 15 km and 35 minutes up through Cheri, where you take the road uphill before you reach Skhalta monastery, and a last 3.6 km and 9 minutes through Dzmagula and Samtsukhi to us. It is a little longer than going through Khulo and the gradient is gentler, which is why normal cars and minibuses manage it.

May to July, if the work matters more than the foliage. The Khulo climate series puts July at the driest month of the year and October at the wettest, and sunshine holds above 12 hours a day from April to September.

We close from November to March, and the reason is the road rather than the cold: heavy snowfall closes mountain roads in upper Adjara and cuts the power, and there is no mains gas in the region, so heating runs on wood stoves. A team that needs winter dates should look at Ambassadori Goderdzi, which stays open, or at Gumbrini's indoor winter sessions near Kutaisi.

June to September dates go six to twelve months ahead, so the order matters more than the speed.

1. Send the brief. Team size, dates, and what the week has to produce. Anastasia, our retreats coordinator, replies within 24 hours on teambuilding.glampingtago.ge with availability, a draft programme and a quote: +995 599 29 97 57, anastasia@glampingtago.ge.
2. Hold the dates. We pencil dates for a maximum of one week without money. After that they go back on the calendar.
3. Confirm with 30%. A 30% prepayment of the total fixes the dates. It is non-refundable and it is your minimum bill, whatever happens to the numbers later. Inside about 60 days for a June to August week, the minimum rises to 50% upfront with the rest due within a week.
4. Book flights around the transfer, not the other way round. Tell us the arrival waves and we pool the cars.
5. Adjust the tents. More than 60 days out, add or remove freely. Between 60 and 30 days, two tents come off free; between 30 and 14 days, one more.
6. Send the programme 30 days out. The daily schedule does not depend on the exact number of tents, so it can be settled early.
7. Buy the insurance. One policy per person, 30,000 GEL minimum, covering every day including arrival and departure.
8. Confirm final numbers 14 days out, in writing. The accommodation balance is invoiced at that point, paid before arrival, and the booking is fixed from then on.
9. Send the tent allocation list 7 days out. Who sleeps where, and which beds are doubles and which are twins.
10. Settle food and extras at the end of the stay.

Companies pay by GEL bank transfer or a 24-hour payment link in GEL with no commission, and we invoice in GEL or EUR. Russian-issued Visa, Mastercard and Mir cards do not work in Georgia, so those colleagues use KoronaPay, cash or a transfer from a Georgian account. We do not take crypto.

Not every team arrives as a whole team. Three formats run here.

Altitude AI Weeks are our own themed co-working weeks at co-working.glampingtago.ge: 33 spots, a minimum of three nights and a maximum of seven, with a bed, three meals a day, the workspace, yoga and the sauna included. Founders, engineers and builders work on their own things by day and join hands-on sessions together.

Digital Detox and Mental Health Week runs from 26 October to 1 November 2026, six nights for 33 people with the phones in a box: daily psychological talks and group sessions, yoga and sport, sauna and ice baths. Full price is EUR 600 in the Half Dome dorm, EUR 810 for a bed in a shared Lotus and EUR 1,190 for a private tent, everything included, with 10% off until 12 October and full price from 13 October. A 30% prepayment reserves a spot and partial stays are not sold. The longer version of that idea is in our digital detox guide.

A private week is the whole property for your dates, with the programme built around your agenda. That is what most companies book, and it is the format the offsite venues guide compares against the rest of the country.

Glamping Tago for this

A workation week for your team at Glamping Tago

We are on the hill above Village Tago in Khulo municipality, mountainous Adjara, at about 1,400 m and about two and a half hours from Batumi. A team takes the whole property: 12 Lotus Belle tents, a nine-bed dorm, the dome, the platform and the yurt restaurant, for its own dates and its own agenda.

The work part is the part we build for. A 38 m2 indoor geodesic dome as the quiet call room, a 138 m2 covered platform for standups and workshops with projector, screen, speaker and microphone, two breakout tents for parallel sessions, and Starlink at about 300 Mbps with Magti mobile as the fallback. Power and Wi-Fi reach every tent.

The rest runs itself. Three vegetarian meals a day at one long table in Yurtalicious, sunrise yoga included, the wood-fired sauna and cold plunge lit every evening, a campfire on clear nights, and five marked hiking routes straight from the gate. Anastasia replies within 24 hours with availability, a draft programme and a quote.

Guests

10 to 28 for a team week, 33 beds at the maximum

Beds on site

12 Lotus Belle tents for two plus a nine-bed Half Dome dorm

Workspaces

38 m2 indoor geodesic dome, 138 m2 covered platform, yurt long table, two breakout tents

Internet

Starlink at about 300 Mbps on our own line, Magti mobile as the fallback

Price from

147 GEL per tent per night in April, plus 100 GEL per person per day full board

Whole-property buyout

1,962 to 4,488 GEL a night depending on the month

Drive time from Batumi

About 2h30 over 91.8 km, the last 8.9 km by 4x4

Season

1 April to the end of October

Plan your team weekContact us