We first visited the large sculpture "Mother of Georgia" on one side of the cable car, and then went to Fort Narikala on the other side. The fortress is now an abandoned building, and the broken walls attract more tourists. According to the information, the fortress was built in the 4th century A.D., and in 1827 a big explosion occurred in the Russian ammunition depot garrisoned there. As a result, the fortress was badly damaged. The entrance and exit of the fortress were located on the hillside. We were eager to take a convenient path. As a result, the last part of the fortress had to climb up the wall because there was no place to settle down. The adventure of this section later let me climb up the fortress wall. They think it's better to take the regular route honestly and economically. Walking into the Narikala Fortress, you can see the incomplete walls and towers everywhere. We summoned up the courage to climb to the top of the fortress like other tourists, when the darkness of night approached, besides street lights and household lights in the city, landmarks began to light up decorative lights. The city of Tbilisi is even more charming under the night lights. We waited for a long time in the middle of the fortress until the whole city was basically immersed in the blending atmosphere of street buildings and landmark lighting.