The Telegraph highlights Georgia’s tourism potential in dedicated feature series

11:51, 05.08.2026

The influential British newspaper The Telegraph is publishing a series of articles highlighting Georgia’s tourism potential, according to the Georgian National Tourism Administration of the Ministry of Economy and Sustainable Development.

The National Tourism Administration reported that Georgia is featured among Europe’s most compelling destinations for adventure tourism enthusiasts.

“The National Tourism Administration, in partnership with British Airways, is executing a targeted marketing campaign in the United Kingdom. As part of this campaign, a comprehensive series of promotional features showcasing Georgia’s tourism potential has been published on the authoritative UK online platform Telegraph.co.uk.

The article titled ‘How to Enjoy an Active Holiday in Georgia‘ notes that ‘a diverse array of spectacular landscapes, pleasant beaches along the Black Sea coast, dense forests, deep gorges, and the soaring peaks of the Caucasus make Georgia a superb setting for active holidays, where world-class hiking is available alongside cycling, rafting, and skiing.’

Furthermore, the feature titled ‘How to Discover Europe’s Most Distinctive Capital‘ provides British travellers with recommendations for planning short-break city getaways to Tbilisi.

‘Tbilisi is a captivating blend of old and new, East and West, where quiet medieval churches compete with modern architectural wonders,’ writes The Telegraph, noting that direct flights operated by British Airways have made short visits to Georgia’s capital of contrasts particularly appealing.

The article ‘The Culinary Destination You Will Want to Savour‘ focuses on Georgian gastronomy, the 8,000-year-old heritage of Qvevri winemaking, traditional dishes (such as khachapuri, khinkali, phkhali, and tkemali), and the cultural phenomenon of the supra.

Georgian cuisine is considered one of the primary reasons to visit Georgia, offering British tourists a curated guide to discovering the finest Georgian flavours. “With an exceptionally rich culinary heritage and the world’s longest history of winemaking, Georgia is a place where dining and tasting are simultaneously an art form and a social ritual,” notes the article’s author, Rudolf Abraham.

The National Tourism Administration’s marketing campaign in the UK aims to position Georgia within the British market as a diverse and competitive destination. The campaign encompasses digital activities in partnership with British Airways, banner advertising, promotional features, and other integrated marketing initiatives, alongside joint co-branded content across leading online media platforms,” the National Tourism Administration reported.

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