Located on Tamar Chovelidze Street, a historic thoroughfare dating back to the 19th century, originally known as Brick Street due to its brick factories, Blueberry Nights Hotel seamlessly blends the old and the new. This boutique hotel is a true embodiment of contemporary Georgia, inviting you to mingle with the vibrant locals.
Situated at the heart of the city, just above the renowned Restaurant Lolita, Blueberry Nights Hotel treats guests to a delightful dining experience. Begin your day with a sumptuous breakfast and enjoy other meals with an open bar and grill. This is not just a restaurant; it’s a cherished meeting spot for artists, locals, and visitors alike.
The hotel’s sunlit and spacious rooms provide a glimpse into the authentic courtyards and urban landscapes of Tbilisi. Here, you’ll find the convenience of high-definition projectors, delivering a cinema-like experience with a wide range of carefully selected films and contemporary streaming services encompassing everything from sports to news and popular TV series.
For those with an ear for music, each room boasts a thoughtfully curated collection of vinyl records spanning various genres, handpicked by a local artist. Immerse yourself in the rich, warm sound of high-quality vinyl players, making your stay at Blueberry Nights Hotel an unforgettable auditory journey.
Vera a leafy hillside residential area with largely intact 19th-century architectureVera, one of the central parts of modern Tbilisi, used to be a suburb of the city until the 1880s. Its development was followed by the intensive growth of Tbilisi in the northwest direction in the 19th century.The current territory of Vera consisted of two villages – Vere and Vardisubani. The village of Vere included the triangle between Kostava and Melikishvili Streets and Varaziskhevi. Thevillage of Vardisubani was located between Melikishvili Street and the settlement of Semyonovka.By the end of the 19th century, the former villages of Vere and Vardisubani were already urbanized. At that time, the development of the city reached Varaziskhevi. A pedestrian bridge passed over Varaziskhevi, across which was a plain field.Civil servants with limited economic resources built their houses in the newly urbanised district.The facades of the two- and three-story houses were mostly designed according to the typical projects, while the side of the courtyard opened with wooden balconies and loggias, as it hasbeen tradition in the old neighbourhoods.Vera became one of the central districts of Tbilisi only in the 20th century. After the opening of Tbilisi State University in 1918, the university professors chose Vera as their place of residence.Today Vera is an ideal place to live, relax and go out, and is equally cherished by locals, expats and travellers. It features some of the excellent restaurants and design hotels and most of the upper streets have awe-inspiring views of the city.
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