Chronicle of Georgia
Sixteen bronze pillars, 30 to 35 metres tall, at the top of a long stairway on Keeni Hill near the Tbilisi Sea. The sculptor Zurab Tsereteli began it in 1985 and never quite finished: kings, queens and heroes fill the upper halves, the life of Christ the lower.
- Where
- Tbilisi, Tbilisi, Georgia
- Grade
- Well known
- Worth
- 10 points collected on site, plus 1 for its grade
- Coordinates
- 41.7706, 44.8104
Get the Chronicle of Georgia stamp
Open LOQAH when you are at Chronicle of Georgia. It checks where you are once, at that moment, and the stamp is yours: confirmed on site in gold and struck with the date. It goes into your Tbilisi volume with your photos and a note.
Near Chronicle of Georgia
Rustaveli Avenue 8.1 km
The central avenue of Tbilisi, once Golovin Street and now named after Shota Rustaveli, the medieval poet. It is the city's grand boulevard, lined with plane trees, the opera house, theatres and museums.
Holy Trinity Cathedral 8.1 km
The main cathedral of the Georgian Orthodox Church, built between 1995 and 2004 and the third tallest Orthodox cathedral in the world. It draws on the styles of Georgian church building across the centuries, with a Byzantine undertone, and its gilded cross shows from much of the city.
Georgian National Museum 8.3 km
A network formed in 2004 that brings the country's leading museums under one roof. Its main building on Rustaveli Avenue holds the archaeological treasury, where the gold jewellery of ancient Colchis is the thing most people come to see.
Anchiskhati Basilica 8.4 km
The oldest surviving church in Tbilisi, a modest stone basilica of St Mary dating from the 6th century. It sits in the old town and still belongs to the Georgian Orthodox Church, its name taken from an icon brought here from the monastery of Anchi.
Bridge of Peace 8.6 km
A bow shaped footbridge of steel and glass over the Kura, linking Rike Park with the old town. Opened in 2010 and designed by the Italian architect Michele De Lucchi, it is lit after dark by thousands of LEDs and has quickly become one of the most recognised sights in the capital.
Rike Park 8.6 km
A modern park on the left bank of the Kura, joined to the old town by the glass Bridge of Peace. Its lawns and fountains face the old quarter across the river, and the cable car that rises to Narikala fortress starts here.
Old Tbilisi 8.7 km
The oldest part of the Georgian capital, a tangle of lanes, carved wooden balconies and church domes along the Kura below Narikala fortress. It was an official district only from 2007 to 2013, but everyone still uses the name, with no exact edges.
Sioni Cathedral 8.8 km
A cathedral of the Dormition in the old town, named, in an old Georgian custom, after Mount Zion in Jerusalem. It keeps the grapevine cross said to have been carried by St Nino, who brought Christianity to Georgia.
More famous places to visit in Tbilisi
Questions
Where is Chronicle of Georgia?
Chronicle of Georgia is in Tbilisi, Tbilisi, Georgia. The nearest other LOQAH stamps are Rustaveli Avenue (8.1 km), Holy Trinity Cathedral (8.1 km), Georgian National Museum (8.3 km).
How do I get the Chronicle of Georgia stamp?
Open LOQAH when you are at Chronicle of Georgia and get its stamp. The app checks where you are once, at that moment, and the stamp goes into your Tbilisi volume, confirmed on site, with the date.
I have been to Chronicle of Georgia before. Can I still have the stamp?
Yes. Add it from Earlier trips in your Tbilisi volume, with the date if you know it, or import your Google Timeline and LOQAH matches the places you were.
Collect your first stamp.
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