Ditch the tropical vacation; visit Ecuador and climb three volcanoes this winter!

Is Georgia Safe to Visit in 2024?

Georgia trekking expedition

Where Europe meets Asia, the tiny country of Georgia is located at a crossroads. In a region that historically has been stuck between empires and kingdoms jockeying for power, it is no stranger to turmoil.

So it’s more than reasonable for prospective visitors to ask: is Georgia safe to travel to?

Georgia is a country that flies under the radar in Western imagination. Often described simply as a “former Soviet republic” by the media, Georgia sometimes conjures up vague images of political unrest and even violence.

Nothing could be further from the truth, in fact. This amazing country is incredibly safe, and very easy to visit almost regardless of what passport you hold.

Below we’ll go over the full spectrum of topics covering how to stay safe while traveling in Georgia. There are many sides to this eclectic country but in short, you have nothing to worry about. This is an adventurer’s paradise and it’s effortless to keep safe while exploring everything Georgia has to offer, so long as you keep a few things in mind.

A Brief Recap of Recent History in Georgia

In order to understand the current security situation in Georgia, it would be beneficial to speak about its recent history. And while historical dramas about Soviet oppression and medieval resistance are interesting to read about, we’re just going to stick to the last couple of decades.

Like many other post-Soviet nations, Georgia struggles with corruption. While events in the early 2000s, such as the pivotal Rose Revolution, seemed promising to root out systematic corruption, political progress in Georgia has been frustrating, not to mention unpredictable.

Take for example the infamous Mikheil Saakashvili: figurehead of the Rose Revolution and the first elected president after the government was overthrown. Although he stood for redistribution of wealth, a modern political system, and overall civic modernization, his political career was mired with accusations of fraud, brutality, and more corruption. 

Source: wikicommons

Modern Georgia has not just been threatened from within but also by outside influences. The Russo-Georgian War of 2008 is hugely significant, not only because it put Putin’s neo-imperialistic ambitions front and center on the world stage, but because of its lasting aftereffects in Georgia itself. South Ossetia and Abkhazia are still independent to this day (backed by Russian bullying) and remain an object stuck in the craw of the Georgian people.

In the aftermath of the Russo-Georgian War, domestic dissatisfaction with Saakashvili’s government grew. By 2012, the political landscape shifted dramatically (again) and the Georgian Dream coalition, led by billionaire Bidzina Ivanishvili, rose to power. This coalition won the elections, and in an uncharacteristically peaceful manner – no coups or oustings this time. Since gaining power, Georgian Dream has focused on improving relations with both Russia and the West, aiming for a balanced foreign policy while pursuing European Union and NATO aspirations.

The political scene in Georgia remains dynamic and often polarized to this day. Georgian Dream has retained power through successive elections but has faced criticism over issues such as media freedom, judicial independence, and handling of political opposition. The most recent years have seen increasing protests and demands for greater transparency and democratic reforms. Despite these challenges, Georgia continues to blaze its own trail, further integrating with Western institutions while managing complex relations with Russia and addressing internal political divisions.

So What about Political Unrest? Does It Make Georgia Dangerous to Visit?

What little news does come out of Georgia is rarely good when seen through the lens of Western media. You might be wondering about the political situation and whether you should be worried about unrest derailing your visit.

Thankfully, this isn’t something you need to worry about: regardless of where you’re from, Georgians are incredibly welcoming and hospitable to foreigners, and any instability that takes place is only going to happen far, far away from wherever you’ll be visiting.

Credits: Nathan Jordan

The only places it would be wise to avoid visiting are the areas near Abkhazia and South Ossetia: these two regions have been occupied by Russia since 2008 and tensions can sporadically flare along those borders.

That being said, those flare-ups are ­very rare and it’s still possible to visit neighboring regions. If you want to go into Abkhazia or South Ossetia themselves, it’s unlikely that the Russian government will approve your visa.

It’s worth noting that there are occasional protests near the parliament building in downtown Tbilisi. If that’s the case all you need to do is avoid the area while the protest is happening (which usually is at night).

This is a very safe country for visitors of all stripes, and there’s no need to worry about the occasional political unrest that happens here affecting your visit.

Is Georgia Safe to Travel for Solo Female Travelers?

Traveling in Georgia as a woman is safe and isn’t going to require any special kind of preparation or extra steps beyond what you would do anywhere else.

For example, female travelers can confidently walk down the street alone at 3AM and feel safe. We haven’t heard reports of any women feeling unsafe while being alone in Tbilisi or elsewhere in Georgia.

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Georgia is a relatively conservative country, which means heavy emphasis is often placed on traditional values and respect. That’s not to say this is a radically segregated place – women are visible and participate fully in society whether you’re in the cities or in remote villages. This isn’t the kind of place that is disproportionately male-dominated.

Georgian men are by and large respectful to foreign women although as with anywhere, there are some exceptions. It would be wise to take the same precautions you take both at home and when you’re traveling anywhere else.

Is Georgian Safe for American Tourists?

With the USA’s long history of interventionism and international pot-stirring, it’s fair to wonder whether a nation that has been victimized by foreign interests, like Georgia, is specifically safe for Americans or not.

Luckily, the United States and Georgia are very much on the same page. The US was a key supporter of Georgia during the Russo-Georgian War in its ongoing mission to stymy Russian expansionism. Georgia has been and still is very vocal about its alignment in the Western sphere and has every intention of joining the EU and NATO if given the chance.

Want to take a walk on the wild side of Europe?

Consider visiting Georgia with us! We organize yearly trekking tours in some truly remote parts of the country.

What this means is that American visitors are generally received well in Georgia. The USA is mostly seen as an ally to their own cause and one that they usually want to impress. The odds of being singled out and targeted maliciously (simply because they’re American) are generally pretty low.

That being said, that doesn’t mean you will have immunity or special protection against the usual criminal activity. No one is going to drop what they’re doing and come to save the day because an American is being accosted. You still need to be able to look out for yourself even when you’re traveling in a friendly nation.

So TLDR: it is safe for Americans to visit Georgia, just be sure to practice all of the usual safety measures that you would in any other European nation.

Is Georgia a Safe Country for Driving? Are the Roads Safe?

Driving in Georgia is a bit of a mixed bag. Most of the country’s roads are good to drive on and there are only a few you’ll see that are truly off-road tracks. Driving in Georgia can be an awesome experience so long as you’re a confident driver or have one with you.

Ultimately, we’d recommend against driving here unless you absolutely have to though. The reason for that is Georgian drivers are not risk-averse at all when it comes to minor accidents: most Georgians aren’t going to mind a collision as long as it’s not serious, and that shows in the countless number of damaged cars you’ll see driving across the country’s roads and in the fatal statistics.

Credits: Nathan Jordan

Traffic here isn’t as crazy as in Pakistan or India, for example, but there’s still a relatively good chance of getting into a minor collision. Obviously, that’s something you’d like to avoid since you’d probably be renting. It’s just not worth the headache of having to explain what happened to the rental company and potentially paying for it or dealing with insurance, not to mention the sore neck which could really ruin any hiking you plan on doing.

All that to say, it’s best to avoid getting your own car or motorcycle unless you plan on going to an area that isn’t serviced by public transportation. Even then, it’s still better to hire a van to take you there instead as long as you’ve got a group to go with.

Here at Epic, we take traveling safely in Georgia very seriously. We vet and employ only professional drivers with whom we have experience or come highly recommended. We have driven on enough dangerous roads in our days to know that things can always go awry. And when things start to go that way, you want to have the best driver possible behind the wheel.

You should feel confident that when you visit Georgia with Epic, you will be in the best hands you can find. Our mission is to get you to where you’re going safely and to not end a trip prematurely due to a motor accident.

Is the Drinking Water Safe in Georgia?

Most of Georgia gets its drinking water straight from the Caucasus Mountains, so the tap water here is normally safe to drink, not to mention delicious.

Even in the heart of cities like Tbilisi and Batumi, the tap water is perfectly fine and there’s usually no need to use a filter or buy plastic water bottles at the store.

In the mountain villages, the water is often pristine and is some of the cleanest you’ll ever have. Georgia is arguably one of the easiest places to keep hydrated!

When you’re out in the wilderness, though, you’ll still need to have a water filter of some kind: water can still be contaminated, often by livestock grazing near water sources.

That’s where a Grayl Geopress comes in. Even though every village is going to have drinkable tap water, you’ll want a filter on hand to stay hydrated on those long stretches between villages or when camping.

Having a Grayl is going to save you money, help you buy less plastic, and provide easy drinkable water wherever you are.

Is Georgia Safe for Carrying Cash?

Georgia’s economy is very digital and modern, so you’ll be using your phone or card to pay for most things in the urban areas.

When it comes to more rural areas or shopping at bazaars, cash is still king and you will need to carry some around. Luckily, Georgia is more than safe for keeping cash on you: there’s no need to worry about robberies, and episodes of pickpocketing are extremely rare.

As long as you use common sense and don’t leave your valuables just lying around or flaunt a ton of cash when you’re buying something, the chances of theft happening in Georgia are at or near zero.

Is Georgia Safe for Trekking?

The Republic of Georgia is home to some truly spectacular locations, and visiting them is often cheaper and less crowded than what you’ll find in most of Europe and the US, especially if you’re trekking.

Stunningly beautiful ranges carve their way across the northern spine of this country, and while trekking here does have its advantages over many other countries, it also has its disadvantages that you should be aware of.

Usually, help is never too far away in a small country like this. But there are times when you might be pressed to find proper support and medical facilities nearby.

Georgia isn’t nearly as developed as a lot of European countries. Suffering a serious injury while out in the mountains is going to be a much more difficult experience than if the same thing happened in Switzerland, for example.

Take the necessary precautions you would take anywhere else in a wilderness situation, you can keep yourself safe while enjoying Georgia’s gorgeous landscapes.

Credits: Nathan Jordan

Risks of Trekking in Georgia

One of the great things about trekking in Georgia is that it’s got something for everyone. Whether you’re a beginner hiker or looking to take on some longer treks, odds are that Georgia has just what you’re looking for.

With that said, there are a few things to keep in mind no matter what type of hike you’re on:

  • Make sure you have enough water for your trek and a water filter, just in case. Georgian summers can get pretty hot, even at the higher altitudes, so you’ll be going through a ton of water.
  • Mosquitoes can be a problem in the warmer months and will quickly turn your hike into a miserable experience. Don’t forget to bring a can of bug spray to keep them off you.
  • The Caucasus tends to be a pretty wet mountain range, and thus has a lot of rain which can often make the paths muddy or even boggy. This can slow down your progress and while it may seem like a small issue, it’s surprisingly easy to get injured in a fall from not taking too much care while crossing through a muddy or slippery section. Check the best time to visit Georgia before going.
  • At the higher altitudes, don’t push yourself too much and turn back if you ever start experiencing altitude-related symptoms like extreme difficulty when breathing.
  • It’s usually pretty easy to get from one end of the country to another without any paperwork. Rarely, you will be required to obtain special permits to go to a certain area.

Having the Right Travel Insurance for Georgia

As great as traveling is, it’s inevitable that at some point you could get injured, sick, lose your bags, and more. When that happens, you can’t overlook having the right insurance.

You’re not likely to go above 4500 meters, unless you plan on summiting Georgia’s highest mountains, so there’s no need for the kind of hardcore insurance you’d want in a place like Pakistan or Nepal.

SafetyWing is a great go-to for traveling Georgia. For about $56 per month, you get wide-ranging coverage up to $250,000. Hikers are fully covered as long as you’re below 4500 meters, and in Georgia you will rarely, if ever, go above that altitude.

Wrap Up: Is Georgia Safe?

Without a doubt, Georgia is one of the safest places to travel to in Europe. You’ll feel at ease here in ways you’d never experience in places like Paris or London, Georgian food is both cheap and delicious, and the scenery is breathtaking.

There are of course pitfalls that you still need to be aware of: reckless drivers, undeveloped alpine communities, and combustive politics are all things that you’ll want to be aware of and (excluding the wilderness experiences) steer clear of.

This is one of the most unique and captivating countries in the world, and no matter how much you see of it, you’ll find yourself wanting to make a second trip. A one-of-a-kind cuisine, the tallest mountains in Europe, an endless list of wines to try, and more await anyone willing to explore Georgia.

Credits: Nathan Jordan

If you’re interested in visiting Georgia, then reach out to us here at Epic about organizing a trip there! We recently started trekking-themed tours in Georgia, focused on exploring the legendarily beautiful Svaneti region. Trekking from village to village, you’ll get to witness some of the most incredible mountain scenery on the continent. All of course, while remaining safe and secure in the hands of professionals.

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Welcome to our Journal!

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Here at Epic Expeditions, adventure is constantly on our minds. 

Our blog – or Journal as we like to call it – contains epic trip stories, photo diaries, and news about new tours. 

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K2 Base Camp

Pakistan Strenuous 21 Days

Adventure Guide

Hailing from the Toronto region of Eastern Canada, with a background as a former standout athlete (hockey of course) and a  love of mountain adventure, Clark is a welcomed addition to the Epic team.

In addition to being a keen photographer and adventurer, Clark brings his brilliant sense of humor, leadership skills, and positive attitude to everything he puts his mind to. 

When he is not leading trips, he is working on taking over the hard apple cider game in Canada as a skilled craft brewer. 

Adventure Guide

Noemi grew up in the mountains of German-Speaking Switzerland where she naturally developed a deep love and respect for mountain environments.

She is a talented photographer, aspiring climber, and speaks at least 5 languages fluently including Arabic (and probably a few more that we don’t know about), which she taught herself in a matter of months by watching YouTube videos. 

Noemi has spent the last several years traveling, hiking, and photographing her way around many different countries in the Middle East, South and Central Asia, and Europe, and we could not be more stoked to welcome her to the Epic team! 

Adventure Guide

As our man on the ground in Mongolia, there is not much this legend can’t do. As a native the Bayan-Ölgii province of the Western Mongolia Altai, Syerik has been working as a guide and tourism entrepreneur…

for the past several years and is one of the rising stars in Mongolia adventure travel industry. 

He is currently building a beautiful Ger (Yurt) camp near his hometown where he will host Epic Mongolia team members on our trip as well as other travelers from around the world! 

He is the perfect guide for your trip to Mongolia. Serik did an amazing job giving us a well rounded experience in the Altai NP region and down in the Gobi…
The food was fantastic and Serik gave us many opportunities to learn about the Kazakh culture in that region including traditional meals. (I can’t recommend enjoying the milk tea enough!)

– Coastal

Head of canine operations

Choriza started off life as a care-free vagabond on the streets of Madeira Island without any place to call home. From the moment we met her, we knew this dog was just different, and it was pretty much love at first sight. 

She gave up the dog street life in favor of joining her new dad Chris to become a full-time member of the Epic family towards the end of 2022.

These days she can be found listening in on the fringes of important Epic business meetings while half-asleep on the couch. She is a keen hiker, lover of mud, rare steak, and might just be the sweetest little dog we have ever seen. 

Adventure Guide

An experienced trek leader and
IFMGA aspirant ski guide, avid alpine climber, devoted adventure photographer.

Organized and guided trekking expeditions, climbs and ski tours in Tajikistan’s Pamirs, Patagonia, Peru, Morocco, Nepal, Kyrgyzstan, Georgian and Russian Caucasus and Kamchatka.

A full member and meets the organiser of the British Alpine Club. Visited over 40 countries, lived in the UK for four years. Certified first-aider.

We joined Andrew on a fantastic trip to the Fann Mountains in Tajikistan, pure nature and magnificent scenery! Andrey was super prepared and led us safely up and down numerous passes and through some rough and icy cold rivers. Thank you for a very memorable trip, your planning and prep was excellent!

– Monika Steinlechner

epic expeditions team

Adventure Guide

Our man in Nepal, Sandip is what we like to call a “Swiss Army Knife”. There is not much Sandip can’t do when it comes to helping Epic to run our expeditions smoothly in Nepal.

His tireless work ethic, passion for all things trekking in the Himalayas, and smart decision-making mean that Sandip is a truly invaluable member of our team.

Sandip is passionate about showing visitors to his country an amazing time, and he goes above and beyond to make sure that happens. 

His company Himalayan Masters is Epic’s trusted partner in Nepal and one of the country’s top new tour agencies.

We really enjoyed the entire journey, and I would like to say that Sandip is truly professional. He guided us and he is a hardworking person, providing us with the best service and taking care of each one of us. Plus, he is super funny! The kind of professionnal you always want to find on your path for your explorations! 

– Alexandra Ruth

Fairy Meadows

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Our Favorite Experiences

#1 Sunrise from Reflection Lake

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#2 Hiking to Nanga Parbat Base Camp

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#3 Playing cricket with the locals

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Trips Where We Visit Fairy Meadows

Our flagship Pakistani adventure tour.  Road trip with some  hiking and cultural immersion.

A trekking-style tour that features some very remote locations, inlcuding a K2 viewpoint.

Adventure Guide

João has born in the mountains of Madeira Islands in Portugal. Nature lover, writer, musician, guide, for him, a day without contact with outdoor vibes is a nightmare. 

With a degree in Cultural Studies in Portugal and a Master of Arts in Global Cultures and Creativity in the U.K.

João found out what really matters in life can be found on the trails, and in the contact with people from different backgrounds and cultures.

Guiding, crazy trekking missions, and sharing observations about the natural world, – these are some of João’s passions. 

After trekking to K2 Base Camp and exploring all over Northern Pakistan, he fell in love with the country and the local people. His experiences resulted in his desire to share these feelings with the world.

João is one of the most experienced guides at Epic and his skillset and positive mindset in the mountains is second to none

When not in Pakistan, João is  guiding and exploring in the Madeira Islands trails –  discovering some of the hidden treasures on his Portuguese Island.

João I can not thank you enough for the off the beaten paths and views you keep giving. Definitely one of the most challenging and amazing hikes we did 1200m meters all the way up to Fanal forest and circling back to the hidden village. Wow!

– Jeffery 

travel hunza valley

Adventure Guide

Sohail is the newest addition to the Epic team and we are beyond stoked to have him on board. As a veteran of the Karakoram and a native of Karimabad in Hunza, there is not much Sohail can’t do in the mountains. 

Besides having the ability to speak more languages than we can count, Sohail has explored every corner of Gilgit Baltistan and logs more trekking miles 

in a year than most people will do in a lifetime. As of the summer of 2022, Sohail has summited Gasherbrum 1, Gasherbrum 2, and K2 – three of Pakistan’s five 8000-meter peaks. Sohail guides several trips including our annual bespoke expeditions but specializes in Hunza Valley tours.

Chris and Sohail, and the team at Epic are FANTASTIC! Highly recommend anyone to do a tour with ‘Epic’. They have the perfect balance of fun, excitement and wild adventures, tied in with being super professional and ensuring your safety/health in a foreign environment. Don’t waste a moment and book a tour with these guys as the value for money is UNREAL!

– Borgan

iran travel tour

Adventure Guide

Pedro’s been traveling all around the globe since 2009. His keen interests in documentary photography, rural life, and local people from different ethnic groups have been the focus of many of his professional projects.

Since 2012, he has developed his passion for travel and awesome shared experiences into a full-time adventure photography tour leader position.

Pedro has found himself continuously going back to the Middle East, with his likely favorite destination being Iran. Pedro lead his 11th tour in Iran with Epic in spring 2020

When Pedro’s not traveling the world with Epic Expeditions, you’ll find him based in the western south of Portugal planning he’s next adventure missions, logistics and working out his photos in local exhibitions.

 I loved the combination of hiking, camping around breathtaking scenery mixed with the cultural aspects. The guide (Pedro) is knowledgeable and work very hard to make the trip as memorable as possible. All in all an epic adventure with some extremely epic individuals! Go for it, you won’t regret it!

– Coastal

Diane Bouvet

Adventure Admin / Marketing

After fleeing from the corporate fashion world in Paris towards the start of 2020, Diane has been working as a web developer and graphic designer remotely from various bases across the globe

She brings all of her incredible design and organizational power to Epic Expeditions and is responsible for many of the beautiful behind-the-scenes design elements. 

Diane has been to Iran and to Pakistan twice including all over Gilgit Baltistan and KPK.

k2 gondogoro la trek

Head of Operations | Guide

A veteran of Pakistan travel, Ralph is an experienced guide, photographer and writer who specializes in documenting remote locations. 

Not one to simply go where everyone else does, he insists on exploring new and lesser-known areas.

Together with Epic Expeditions, he shows people parts of Pakistan that most other operators don’t even know about. He is particularly fond of the village of Barah, which he believes will become just as famous as Hunza one day.

Just got back from EBT’s Trekking Amongst Giants 15 day tour. The experience was first class. Ralph, our head guide, ensured that the entire trip ran smoothly and relatively on time (a bonus for anyone travelling in Pakistan). We had so many unforgettable days on the tour and the trekking was well-planned, safe but also a rewarding challenge. 

– Calvin


Traveling to a non-tourist destination can be a little intimidating but EBT takes all of the worry and trepidation away. From the pre-trip call to meeting the wonderful staff in person you can tell that you are dealing with a company that has a passion for what they do each and every day. Ralph, Zahid, and Khan were supportive, kind, and always willing to go the extra mile to make sure that everyone on the trip was getting what they wanted out of the experience.

– Katrina 

adventure tours pakistan

Founder | Adventure Guide | Director

Since he started exploring the world, Chris has been seeking out every shade of adventure in various parts of the globe and had visited more than 70 countries along the way. 

Over the last 10 years, Chris has logged more than 7000 trail miles across five continents and climbed multiple 6000 + 7000 meter peaks in Pakistan and Nepal.

A few years back, a distant dream and a deep passion for the mountains and the people of Pakistan led Chris to co-found Epic Expeditions at a time when foreign adventure tourism in Pakistan was almost nonexistent. Since then, Chris has guided more than 20 expeditions to various parts of Northern Pakistan.

Chris believes in using photography and powerful adventure experiences to dismantle negative stereotypes regarding what mainstream media considers “dangerous” countries while facilitating unique and meaningful memories in the mountains for countless people from around the globe. 

For him, an ideal start to the day begins with a steaming cup of good coffee, the beam of a headlamp, alpine boots, and a camera in hand.

He lives in Madeira Island when not leading expeditions in far-flung lands. 

Chris also works as a writer and photographer on his blog Off the Atlas – an adventure travel blog all about Pakistan.  

Read this interview our staff did with Chris to learn more about him!

Chris believes in Pakistan and its people, and he believes in the value of journeys shared with others and family cultivated on the road. Honesty and integrity are at the heart of what he does, and this really shines through in his work as a guide. He also makes great coffee – whether at 5am in an empty guesthouse or half way up a Himalayan peak.”

– Will De Villers

Pakistan is a magical country! Had 3 of the best weeks of my life thanks to Epic Backpacking Tours with owner, and one of our awesome guides, Chris. From detailed itinerary, preparation with an equipment list, and visa assistance. To amazing food, great porters, helpful guides, and great accommodations. Epic really hit home run after home run. […]

Their desire for adventure and amazing trip is just as high as yours. Bring a good pound of coffee for the trip. French press coffee every morning and no average tin coffee, plus you’ll be in your guides good books.

– Clark Tyler

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