How much money do you need to live comfortably in Tbilisi?

It is difficult to answer this question because it depends on your lifestyle. If you are living with a partner and have children, then the cost of living will be higher than if you were single or without kids.

If we take an average monthly salary for Georgia at $400, then the minimum amount of money needed per month would be $3200 (gross) or about $3000 net after taxes. This does not include any savings that one might want to put away for retirement or emergencies.

Is Tbilisi cheap or expensive?

Tbilisi is a relatively inexpensive city in comparison to other European capitals. The cost of living index in Tbilisi is lower than that of London, Paris and Rome. For example, the average monthly rent for an apartment in central Tbilisi costs about $350 USD per month while the same space would cost at least $1,500 USD per month in New York City. However, prices are higher than they were before 2008 when Georgia was invaded by Russia over South Ossetia and Abkhazia’s independence from Georgia (Russo-Georgian War).

What is the value of money in Tbilisi?

Tbilisi, Georgia’s capital city, has a population of around 1.5 million people and is ranked as one of the fastest-growing cities in Europe. The Georgian lari (GEL) was introduced on 8 February 1992 to replace the Soviet ruble at an exchange rate equal to 0.8 new lari for each old ruble; this rate was set by presidential decree from 6 January 1991 with subsequent decrees fixing its parities with respect to other currencies up until 2002 when it became inconvertible due to high inflation rates that had reached over 25%.

The current currency code for Georgian Laris is GEL and there are 100 tetri (თეტრ) or qopi (which means “coin”) per lari. One US dollar equals about 2 GEL which makes them easy enough to convert but they can be difficult if you’re not familiar with their conversion rates so it’s best just to use your phone app like Google Maps or TripAdvisor when travelling here! You’ll also find that most locals will speak English well enough so getting directions shouldn’t be too much trouble either way!

What are some things to do in Tbilisi?

Tbilisi is a historical city with many attractions. It has been the capital of Georgia since 1801, and it was once known as “the Paris of the Caucasus.”  Some popular sights include: Freedom Square, Rustaveli Avenue, Metekhi Church, Narikala Fortress (which overlooks Old Tbilisi), Kartlis Deda monument (Mother Georgia), Mount Mtatsminda Park and Botanical Garden. There are also museums such as The National Museum of Fine Arts; The Ethnographic Museum; The Georgian National Museum; etc. Other activities might include visiting one or more wine cellars for tours and tasting sessions at places like Chateau Mukhrani Winery or Kakhetian Wine Cellar which offer guided tours including tastings from their award-winning wines made using traditional methods dating back centuries ago. Visitors can also enjoy an evening out on Rustaveli Avenue by dining at restaurants like Bistro L’Atelier de Joël Robuchon or Café Gabriadze that offers dishes created by Michelin star chefs who have traveled to this part of the world for inspiration before heading home again!

How safe is Tbilisi for LGBTQ people?

Tbilisi is a safe and welcoming city for LGBTQ people. The capital of Georgia, Tbilisi has many gay-friendly restaurants and hotels. There are also many LGBTQ events held in the city throughout the year such as Pride Week in June or Queerfest in November.

The country itself is not very tolerant to same-sex marriage, but it does have some protections against discrimination based on sexual orientation under Georgian law.

LGBTQ travelers should be aware that they may encounter hostile attitudes when traveling outside of Tbilisi to areas near South Ossetia or Abkhazia where homosexuality is illegal due to Russian occupation since 2008.

How does one get rid of counterfeit money in Georgia or Armenia?

In the Republic of Georgia, a person can call the police and report that they have found counterfeit cash. The police will then take it from them and investigate where it came from.  In the Armenian capital city Yerevan, there is no specific procedure for how to deal with fake currency; however, if you find out about someone who has been passing off counterfeits as real money (i.e., by paying with them), you can contact law enforcement officials at any time to let them know what’s going on so they can stop this criminal activity.

About the Author James Holland

James is a certified financial planner who helps retirees and pre-retirees make the most of their money. He has more than 10 years of experience in the field, and he knows how to help people plan for retirement on a budget. James also offers advice on estate planning, long-term care, and other aspects of retirement planning.

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