Taste N' ride

E-MTB tour in Adjara

Tour details

2 – 3 food tasting stops
Visit to Skhalta monastery
Challenging off-road pieces
Beautiful scenery
Swimming if wanted

Long tour

Price per person (LONG TOUR)

Group size	1	2	3	4 +
Price per person	GEL 225	GEL175	GEL150	GEL120

Short tour

Price per person (Short TOUR)

Group size	1	2	3	4 +
Price per person	GEL 175	GEL 125	GEL 100	GEL 80

E-MTB tour in Adjara

Close your eyes and imagine going downhill, fresh air blowing in your face, the adrenaline coursing through your veins, the butterflies in your belly, YOU ARE ALIVE! The time has come to go on an adventure into the uncharted territories. Get out of your comfort zone and dive straight into the unknown.

Join our exciting Taste ‘n Ride tour. Which will immerse you deep into Adjarian culture. We will see how the locals live, what their everyday lives look like but most importantly we will try many mouth watering Adjarian dishes. Don’t get guilty if you have a little bit too much to eat because you’ll ride with us through beautiful nature, where you will be able to burn all those excess calories, enjoy amazing mountain scenery, and experience authentic Adjara at its finest.

This is your perfect chance to get away from the hectic city life, get to know a culture totally different from your own, expose yourself to the elements, and return to mother nature.

Skhalta

The region of Skhalta was well advanced in the Middle Ages. The shortest road from Ajara towards Artaani passed through here. The Skhalta monastery is more or less originally preserved sample of medieval sacred architecture in Ajara. The main construction of the complex is Skhalta Virgin Church. It is a single-nave hall-type church. There is no information available about the construction of the church. Traditional reports and artistic peculiarities connect the construction of the Skhalta Church to Queen Tamar and the middle of the 13th century.The so called Skhalta Small Church is situated south-west to the church. The distinguished frescoes of the church belong to the 14th-15thcenturies. The decorations are based on centuries-old wall painting traditions as well as novelties of modern Byzantine wall painting. The frescoes were restored in 1990s.