Monastery Mgvimevi

The Mghvimevi monastery is a Georgian Orthodox monastery in the western Georgian region of Imereti partly carved into rock. Its main feature is a 13th-century two-nave basilica, dedicated to the Nativity of the Mother of God. The complex also includes a small hall church, bell-tower, and a circuit wall. The monastery is a functioning nunnery. It is rich in ornamental architectural sculpture which decorate the exterior of the churches. The Mghvimevi complex is inscribed on the list of Georgia's Immovable Cultural Monuments of National Significance.

Cableways Chiatura

Chiatura is a manganese mining town in Imereti western Georgia with The earliest of the cable cars built in 1954 and still in service. The cableways were put up to connect each corner of the town to the mines at the top of the cliffs.

Katskhi

Katskhi Monastery is a medieval monastery in Georgia built at the behest of the Baguashi family in the period of 988–1014. The church building is noted for a hexagonal design and rich ornamentation. Closed down by the Soviet government in 1924, the monastery was revived in 1990 and is now operated by the Eparchy of Sachkhere and Chiatura of the Georgian Orthodox Church.

Katskhi Pillar

The Katskhi pillar is a natural limestone monolith near the town of Chiatura. It is approximately 40 metres (130 ft) high, and overlooks the small river valley of Katskhura. The rock, with visible church ruins on a top surface measuring c. 150 m2, has been venerated by locals as the Pillar of Life and a symbol of the True Cross, and has become surrounded by legends. It remained unclimbed by researchers and unsurveyed until 1944 and was more systematically studied from 1999 to 2009. These studies determined the ruins were of an early medieval hermitage dating from the 9th or 10th century. A Georgian inscription paleographically dated to the 13th century suggests that the hermitage was still extant at that time. Religious activity associated with the pillar was revived in the 1990s and the monastery building had been restored within the framework of a state-funded program by 2009.

Zeda Sazano

Samtsvera waterfall (Georgian Niagara Falls) is located in Zestaponi regionl in the canyon of river Dzusa, at 170 meters above sea level.

Martvili Canyon

Martvili canyons is natural attraction featuring waterfalls in a secluded river canyon with boat tours and walking routes. Martvili canyons used to be a bath place for Dadiani royal family. Guests can enjoy the scenery, its waterfalls and take a boat trip in the deep green colored river.

Okatse Canyon

Okatse Canyon Natural Monument is an Okatse river erosion canyon located in Khoni Municipality, Imereti region of Georgia near village Zeda Gordi at 520 meters above sea level.Okatse Canyon Natural Monument is a 2 kilometers segment of a 14 kilometers long Okatse River. Erosion of river valley created a 3–6 meters wide canyon, in some places 15–20 meters wide. The canyon depth varies from 20 to 100 meters. Canyon has several waterfalls including Kinchkha Waterfall Natural Monument and several tiny lakes, one of them, Oskapo is 60 meters long. In some places the canyon walls almost merge and produce natural caverns, one of them named Boga, from which the canyon bottom can be seen. Below Boga, the depth of the canyon rises to 100 meters. Geologists identified here a tectonic plume rising from the Earth's crust.

Nokalakevi also known as Archaeopolis (Ancient Greek: meaning ancient town) and Tsikhegoji (in Georgian "Fortress of Kuji") and according to some sources "Djikha Kvinji" in Mingrelian, is a village and archaeological site in the Senaki municipality, Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti region, Georgia.Located by the river Tekhuri, on the northern edge of the Colchian plain in Samegrelo, western Georgia, lie the ruins of Nokalakevi. Occupying approximately 20ha, the site was known to early Byzantine historians as Archæopolis, and to the neighbouring Georgian (Kartlian) chroniclers as Tsikhegoji, or the fortress of Kuji — a Colchian ruler or eristavi.

Prometheus Cave

Prometheus Cave Natural Monument also known as Kumistavi Cave is is a karst cave with the total length of 11 km, of which 1060 m are open to visitors. The cave has a total of 22 halls, six of which are currently open to tourists.

Sataplia Cave and Nature Reserve

Sataplia Strict Nature Reserve is located 10 km from town of Kutaisi in Imereti region of Georgia. Visitors center is located in village lower Alvani, Akhmeta Municipality at the slopes of extinct volcano — Mount Sataplia. The name Sataplia can be freely translated as a "honey place" (In Georgian language თაფლი, tapli means honey. ) and in fact bees used to live in small holes and caves and honey was harvested by the local population.Sataplia Strict Nature Reserve is part of Imereti Caves Protected Areas, which also includes Sataplia Managed Reserve, Prometheus Cave Natural Monument

Vani Archaeological Museum

Vani Archaeological Museum is located in Imereti Region, Van Municipality, near the city of Vani. It was established on September 25, 1985 on the initiative of the head of the Van Archaeological Expedition, Academician Otar Lortkipanidze. Today, the museum is named after Otar Lortkipanidze. The material preserved in the Vani Museum covers the period BC. Ts. From the VIII century to the I century. Here are kept unique samples of goldsmithing, silver and bronze wares, examples of numismatics and more.

Ubisa Monastery

Ubisa is a small village and a medieval monastic complex in Georgia, particularly in the region Imereti. The monastic complex of Ubisa comprises a 9th-century St. George’s Monastery founded by St. Gregory of Khandzta, a 4-floor tower (AD 1141), fragments of a 12th-century defensive wall and several other buildings and structures.The monastery houses a unique cycle of murals from the late 14th century made by Damiane apparently influenced by art from the Byzantine Palaiologan period (1261-1453). The monastery is also known for its honey made by the monks.