The town is famous for its mineral water industry (which is the number one export of Georgia). Archaeological excavations have revealed the existence of stone bathes in the area, proving that these mineral waters have been utilized by people for thousands of

years. Because of the supposed curative powers of the area’s mineral springs, it is a frequent destination for people with health problems. Borjomi is also home to the most extensive ecologically-themed amusement park in the Caucasus.

	Blue Palace “Firuza” “Firuza” is one of the most important historical buildings in Borjomi. Situated at the entrance of the “Mineral Water Park”, it was built in 1892 by the consul of Iran and is considered a unique cultural monument. The building combines characteristics of Persian, Georgian and European styles.
	Mineral Water Park The remarkable virtue of Borjomi is its striking nature and unique mineral waters. One of the best places to experience this is the “Mineral Water Park” of Borjomi. The park itself dates back to the 1850s and is an attractive destination all throughout the year. This is also the place where you can try the natural Borjomi mineral water and relax in a beautiful enviorment.
	Borjomi Museum of Local Lore One of the oldest museums in Georgia; first opened its doors in 1926. The building itself was constructed in 1890, and is unique both in its architecture and materials used. Today it houses over 36,000 items, within four permanent exhibitions. The Museum offers a full range of information about the town, from the flora and fauna-to documents confirming Borjomi mineral water’s medical properties. It also contains many of the 18th–19th century glass, bronze, porcelain and wood artifacts which belonged to the Russian Royal family.
	Gogia’s Castle The castle is located to the north-west of Borjomi and was constructed around the 14th century. The castle belonged to the rulers of Borjomi, feudal lords – Avalishvilis, and it still bears the name of Gogia Avalishvili.
	Peter’s Castle The medieval castle is located on a high rocky mountain, within a few kilometers from Borjomi. In the XVI century, after the Ottoman conquest of Tori (historic region of Georgia), the Peter’s Castle was the administrative center for the Ottomans. Currently, there are preserved remains of various buildings within the fortress walls, including, ruins of a residence hall and wine cellar.
	Romanovs’ Palace The Romanovs’ Palace dates back to the nineteenth century. In 1892-1895, the palace was built by the architect Leontin Benua, under the order of Prince of Russia – Nicholas Romanov. The palace houses unique exhibits, including the table given to the Romanovs by Napoleon, the armchairs given by the Shah of Iran, a historical hand-made table carved by the Russian Emperor Peter I. You will also find a Romanov era billiard table in the billiards room.
	Borjom-Kharagauli National Park Borjom-Kharagauli protected area is one of the largest national parks in Europe. Its total territory amounts to 85,083 ha, more than 1% of the Georgian territory. National park offers hiking, horse riding, biking, cultural and educational tours – the routes function throughout the year. Picnic spots and camping sites are also arranged along the routes. The National Park visitors’ center will be more than happy to help you with any organizational issues.
	Timotesubani Monastery – The Cathedral of Holy Virgin Located 17 kilometers from Borjomi, the church was constructed between the 12th – 13th centuries. The interior is decorated with some of the best examples of Georgian mural painting of the 13th century.