Georgia | Tbilisi Suburbs: Don't Miss the Bronze Stonehenge The Stonehenge in the suburbs of Tbilisi

is actually the Chronicle of Georgia, a huge bronze sculpture built on a hilltop. Climb the stairs to the top of the hill and you'll be greeted by a sculpture made up of 16 bronze columns, each 35 meters high. Construction of the monument began in 1985, and the sculptures depict the history of Georgia and the introduction of Christianity to Georgia. They commemorate the 3,000th anniversary of the founding of Georgia and the 2,000th anniversary of the introduction of Christianity. At the foot of the hill is the Tbilisi Sea, which is actually a reservoir. In summer, locals come here to swim and relax. A small tip: There is a restroom at the Stonehenge. After climbing to the top of the hill, the restroom is in a small house on the right. It costs 2 GEL per person. Public transport: Take Line 1 to Station Square, exit the subway, and don't cross the road. Transfer to Bus 360 and get off at Military School after about 14 stops. Walk 850 meters to the Stonehenge. The return journey is the same. I took a Bolt or Yandex Go taxi to the Dry Bridge Market for 12.5 GEL. Although the Stonehenge is quite far from the city, there are many people visiting here, so it's easy to get a taxi.