Mtskheta, Georgia.

Mtskheta was listed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1994. It was once the capital of the oldest kingdom in Georgia, Iberia, and is home to a number of ancient buildings and cathedrals from the 11th to 13th centuries. It is the center of Georgian art, culture, and religion. The entire city follows the architectural style of the 11th century Byzantine period, with domed roofs and cross-shaped buildings. Svetitskhoveli Cathedral, also known as the Cathedral of the Living Pillar, is the most famous church in the center of Mtskheta. Legend has it that the robe worn by Jesus during his crucifixion is buried beneath the church. It is also the oldest church in Georgia and is said to be the first church built by Saint Nino in Georgia. Jvari Monastery is a cross-shaped monastery that overlooks the entire city of Mtskheta, offering stunning views. Stalin's House and Stalin's Train Carriage Stalin's House is preserved as it was when Stalin lived there as a child. The interior of the carriage is a complete display of the environment and equipment of Stalin's custom carriage. Stalin Museum The museum houses many photos of Stalin and his family, as well as photos of the communists who were with him. There are also birthday gifts from various countries to Stalin, including souvenirs from Chinese party and government agencies, which are well worth a visit. Uplistsikhe, a World Heritage Site, is also known as the Stone City or the City of God. It is a city carved entirely out of stone and offers a rare view. To this day, there are still well-preserved cave churches, wine cellars, and other buildings.