Удивительно красивое место! Потрясающий ландшафт, от вида которого захватывает дух. Горы, водопад, лошади и много зелени. Для современного человека, это место представляется диким, отрезанным от мира. Отдаленный и замечательный район, - один из самых увлекательных и нетронутых высокогорных регионов Грузии."Не изменившиеся древние пастбища и сказочные горные деревни являются одними из величайших достопримечательностей всего Кавказского региона. Суровость и красота гор Тушети, дикая природа и внушительные архитектурные памятники прошлых веков тесно сплетаются, чтобы не разочаровать ни одного посетителя". Советую посетить всем, если вы любите природу, предпочитаете активный отдых лежачему, и просто наслаждаетесь красотой, созданной Богом и людьми.
The scenery is like the Alps must have been 100 years ago. Beautiful mountains and alpine meadows, with the best wild flowers I have ever seen. Home stays in village houses offer warm hospitality and good food and wine. If you like walking this can't be beaten. The road is is a 5 hour spectacular, rough, steep and twisty. I hope they don't improve it as it keeps the number of visitors manageable.
Breathtaking beauty, centuries old culture, and Georgian hospitality like no other. I can't wait to go back.
Парк очень красивый и большой, однако есть недостроенные места. много мусора. Водопад просто прелестный. Есть интересный пруд где водные лилии а также много других интересных растений
This last September I decided to go to Georgia. I had heard about it from some friends who went for the culture and music. I went because of the Caucasus Mountains, on the border with Russia, a remote and pristine place. I like to travel by myself, but this time, to feel safe, I went with Audrey, the owner and guide of Caucasus Trekking Company. She is a very interesting French women who made Georgia her home in 2006 and started the company with her Georgian partner, Gia who is a real sheep-herding mountain man from the Tusheti region. Both make an excellent team, along with their 23 horses and other local helpers. They customize their trips. They do treks on foot but also horse back riding expeditions. There is also an option for a more cultural and less active trip. The Tusheti National Park is very pristine, and it really seemed like we were the only foreigners there. I think there are more tourists in July and August, but it is not very well known. The road up the mountain pass to arrive in Tusheti is an adventure in itself. 70 Kilometers on a narrow dirt road with potholes and falling rocks made me glad I had Gia, the expert local, to drive his land rover. The food and wine was a huge highlight. Audrey is fluent in English, German and French. She is also very good at communicating in Russian and Georgian of course. Gia is fluent in Georgian, German and French and speaks a decent English. He is proud of his country and the culture. It was a real treat to meet them both and learn about this beautiful region.
It is an amazing part of Caucasus. When I was there, it was still much less touristy than other parts, partly because it was quite difficult to reach. It was definitelly worth if though. Different than Svaneti or Kazbegi - steep meadows with typical towers
Один из красивейщих парков в Грузии. Большая территория. Много красивых озер. Интересные постройки. Красивые растения.
We were there in early july and all the fields were in bloom! It was stunning. We explored the whole area, went to quite a few villages. It is absolutely stunning! Allthough it is a bit hard to reach, it is definitly worth it!Omalo, the first village, is gearing up for tourism. It is nice to stay, but make sure you go around the other villages. Less construction and unspoiled like it probably once was!
The Tusheti National Park is a dream destination. Isolated, culturally rich, scenically magnificent and with an aura of timelessness. It is a long drive over a tough road and accessible only by 4WD, and that is the way it should stay; open from June to October, the winter season is completely cut off, the communities of the park have up to 5,000 inhabitants; some villages reachable only by horseback, and some by vehicle. It is an ideal place to hike, think, breathe and realise that the world has too few such regions left. Visit now and take only photographs.
The road to Tusheti National Park is basically non-existent but once you arrive in Tusheti you just don't care. Beautiful scenery, nice people, interesting culture. The drive up was so worth it I want to go back next summer to spend more time.