🌟 What to see in Batumi in 2026? 40 attractions worth seeing
🌟 Where Batumi Begins: A Walk Along the Seafront, Alleys, and Iconic Landmarks
Every city has its signature locations — in Batumi, the opening scene is always a stroll by the sea. The boulevard, waterfront, landscaped alleys, and graceful details like the Colonnades aren’t just points on the map — they set the mood of the resort. This is where you feel the city for the first time: sea breeze, scent of pine, live music, and street art.
Batumi Boulevard and the Seafront are the beating heart of evening life — where families walk, cyclists cruise, and sunsets are admired. The Japanese Garden brings a touch of calm Eastern aesthetics, while the elegant Colonnades reflect classic European charm. These places form your first impression of the city — and stay with you long after you’ve left.
If it’s your first time in Batumi, start here. And if you're coming back — you’ll still want to pass through.
The most famous landmarks
Культовые места Батуми на карте
Monuments and sculptures
🗿 Batumi’s Statues and Sculptures: Romance, Symbols, and Photo Spots
Even sculptures in Batumi have stories to tell. Some speak of love, others of the sea, and some simply bring joy to the eye. These monuments have become iconic parts of the city’s vibe and favorite photo stops for visitors.
The most famous couple — the Ali & Nino Statue — symbolizes eternal love and movement. Not far from it, the Black Sea Arch evokes thoughts of infinity and horizons. Installations like the Green Heart remind us of nature and care, while the Dolphin Monument adds playfulness and a seaside spirit.
Perfect places to pause, get inspired, and capture the moment.
Feedback from a catalog reader
Natalia, Saint Petersburg (Russia)
"Batumi stole my heart from the very first walk! I was especially impressed by the monuments and art installations — each has its own story, atmosphere, and charm. The statue of Ali and Nino is pure magic, you simply can’t walk past it. And the Green Heart and Dolphin Monument brought so much joy to the kids! Our family visited almost all the iconic places, and our photo album turned out absolutely magical. Thank you to your catalog for these detailed guides — they really help you stay on track and not miss the must-sees ❤️"
Historical buildings and architecture
🏰 Urban History and Architecture — Batumi Through the Ages
The architecture of Batumi reflects centuries of cultural fusion and transformation. A stroll through Europe Square feels like a journey into the heart of the Old World, with elegant facades, a musical fountain, and the spirit of European unity. Nearby, the Romanov Palace stands as a symbol of imperial history, with its aristocratic charm and rich heritage.
Batumi Piazza Square brings an Italian flair to the city, perfect for enjoying coffee to the sound of live music. Meanwhile, the Batumi Marine Station reminds visitors of the city’s close connection to the sea. Each building reveals a piece of Batumi’s architectural soul.
Religious sites
⛪ The spiritual side of the resort — silence, light, and faith
Batumi isn’t only about beaches and fun. The city has a deep spiritual side, seen in its sacred places. The Holy Mother Virgin Cathedral impresses with its neo-Gothic grandeur.
The Batumi Synagogue, modest outside and luminous inside, tells the story of the Jewish community. The St. Nicolas Church, built in the 19th century, is a peaceful spot for prayer. The Statue of Medea, though not a temple, symbolizes myth and inner strength, echoing spiritual themes.
Towers and observation decks
🔭 Where to get the best views — towers and observation points
To see Batumi from a different angle, head to towers and lookout spots that make the city truly photogenic. The Batumi Lighthouse is one of the oldest navigational landmarks on the coast and offers stunning sunset views.
The Alphabetic Tower celebrates the Georgian script and provides a panoramic view of the city center. The Argo Cable Car takes you to a platform with breathtaking views of the sea and mountains. And the plane spotting point is a unique place to watch the city from an aircraft’s-eye view — without leaving the ground.
Feedback from a catalog reader
Kristina, Novosibirsk (Russia)
"Batumi stole my heart at first sight! 🥹 My husband and I came just for a few days, but each evening we tried to explore a new spot. The cable car was especially impressive — the view was absolutely breathtaking! The Alphabetic Tower felt magical, especially at night with all the lights. The lighthouse and the plane spotting point were perfect for photography lovers. Thank you to the catalog for such a handy list — it saved us so much time! We’ll definitely come back!"
Museums and Culture
🎨 Art, history, and modern technology — museums in Batumi you must visit
When you're in the mood not just for a walk, but for a dive into Batumi’s history and culture — it's time to visit its museums. The Borjgalo Ethnographic Museum reveals the everyday life of local people, while the Nobel Brothers Technological Museum showcases Adjara’s industrial past. For art lovers, the Khariton Akhvlediani Museum is a must-visit. And for those curious about the future, Batumi Digital Space brings interactive exhibits and digital installations to life. A perfect route for families and those wanting to discover Batumi on a deeper level.
Fortresses and ruins
🧱 Witnesses of Heroic Times: Fortresses and Memorial Alleys
Gonio and Petra are not just ancient ruins, but true vaults of history that transport you to the times of antique battles and Byzantine influence. A walk through these places feels like a journey through time, where every stone tells a story.
The Heroes Alley and Shindisi Park are modern memorials honoring those who gave their lives for freedom and independence. These are places of silence, reflection, and gratitude. You can feel that history is near and alive here.
Entertainment for the whole family
🐬 Family Fun: Where to Go with Kids in Batumi
Planning a vacation with kids? Start with the dolphinarium — the show fascinates both children and adults. Interaction with marine animals brings lots of joy.
The Batumi Zoo is a great place to meet animals from different parts of the world without leaving the city. It’s cozy, green, and educational.
The Theater Square and the “Woman on a Bike” sculpture are great spots for a walk and memorable photos. It’s a safe and lively area with benches, fountains, and plenty of entertainment for a family outing.
Feedback from a catalog reader
Anna, from Warsaw (Poland)
"I fell in love with Batumi at first sight! What I appreciated most was how many places there are to visit with the whole family. The dolphinarium was amazing — my kids were screaming with joy! And the zoo was cozy and much quieter than the one we have in our capital. We took dozens of photos near the unique sculptures, especially the 'Woman on a Bike'. Thank you to the catalog for such a detailed list — we planned our whole day using it!"
Unique installations and sculptures
🌇 Final touches of Batumi: sculptures, art spots, and corners you'll want to remember
Batumi knows how to amaze: here, art blends into everyday life. Sculptures aren’t just decorations — they’re emotional touchpoints where people pause, reflect, or smile. Artworks like “Me, You and Batumi” stir real feelings, while the Neptune Fountain brings a touch of the classical. The Bamboo Grove adds green magic to the urban space. Together, these are pieces of Batumi’s soul, scattered across the city and united by a spirit of creativity and warmth.
❓ FAQ
Batumi Boulevard, the Ali & Nino statue, the Alphabetic Tower, Europe Square, and the Botanical Garden are among the most recognizable and beloved places.
The best photo spots are near the Ali & Nino statue, along the seafront, in the Botanical Garden, and around the fountains on Europe Square.
Yes, our guide includes an interactive map showing all the must-see spots to help you plan your walk through the city.
You can see the main sights in about 2 days. But for a more relaxed and immersive experience, 3–4 days is ideal.
Most are within walking distance in central Batumi. For more distant ones, like the Botanical Garden or Gonio Fortress, use minibuses, taxis, or buses.
Most places are free. Tickets are required for museums, the dolphinarium, the cable car, and some parks.
6 May Park, the zoo, the dolphinarium, the Ferris wheel, and the “Me, You and Batumi” sculpture are all family-friendly.
Visit the Botanical Garden, Seaside Park, Batumi Boulevard, and the Japanese Garden — all great for relaxing walks.
The Museum of Fine Arts, Batumi Digital Space, and the Nobel Brothers Museum are top picks. Don’t miss the street art and unique sculptures!
From May to September — everything is blooming, festivals are held, and all museums and parks are open.





















































































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