Private House In Kobuleti in Kobuleti

Nana, Manuchar, and Suliko are very nice people, kind and hospitable. The service is simply the best. Special thanks to Manuchar. Nana is very kind and hospitable. I only saw Suliko once, but you can tell he's a kind person. The rooms are excellent and clean. The location is good, but it's hard to sleep at night because of the trains, but other than that, it's quiet and peaceful. Overall, the hotel is excellent for tourists. I recommend it to everyone.

Suliko, Nana, and Manuchar are a welcoming, welcoming, and bright family! We were very pleased with our stay and will definitely be back. The rooms were very clean, the food was delicious, and the wine… the best wine in the world. Thank you so much!

This place is simply amazing!
The hosts are incredible, the food is delicious, and the rooms are simple and cozy.
You feel right at home from the day you check in. ❤️

Nana's cooking and her care for her guests are an indescribable pleasure and the highest quality. Her soul shines through in every action. Suliko is the life of the party and the organizer of unforgettable excursions. Manuchar is the reliable pillar of the house. You always know where to find him and that you can rely on him. Thank you for my wonderful Georgian vacation! You gave me so many wonderful, unforgettable experiences! I hope to see you soon! Good luck! 🙏♥️

If you're driving, you'll love it; the Petra Fortress, Tsikhe Idztri, and the city center are all just a stone's throw away.
But if you're traveling with a tour operator, you'll get tired of walking by the end of your vacation.
We arrived at the end of July for a seven-day stay. We arrived at 4 a.m., even though check-in wasn't until 12 p.m. They offered us coffee and wine, and the hostess, Nano, found us an empty room and put us there for the time being.
Meals are available at the guesthouse for a fee. A set breakfast for two costs 8 lari (honey, sour cream, 4 slices of cheese, 4 slices of bread, 2 slices of butter, various porridges (5 days) or pancakes and a 4-piece Imeretian khacharurik). There was no milk at all. They gave me two eggs per serving instead of porridge—a portion that was disappointing for me and a grown man weighing almost 90 kg, considering the price. We weren't full. Sometimes, instead of porridge, when there was no milk, they gave me four pancakes for two.
The room is bright, the bed consists of two beds pushed together. There is no soap, hairdryer, or towels in the room.
The shower and toilet are shared.
There is a kitchenette with two pots, a kettle, and a frying pan. "Slippers are provided for those who have time to grab them."
You can ask the hostess; she is responsive and will give you what you need.
Nightstands and a wardrobe are available.
The sea is a three-minute walk across the courtyard, we spotted it.
The beach is nutritious, and the water pumps were helpful.
The city center, mainly the market, is a 20-30-minute walk across two bridges, through the bus station, and through the Church of the Virgin Mary. A taxi from the bus station to my house costs 4 lari in the morning and 6 lari in the evening.
Minibus 55 passes by on its way to Batumi.
Across the street from my house is the railway station; when freight trains pass by, you get seasick in bed.
You can see the mountains in the distance when you're lying on the beach.