We walked around
1) Freedom Square
Freedom Square has always been the epicentre of the city, but has undergone many restorations and name changes. It was called Erivan Square when Georgia was under the rule of the Russian Empire and later, after the Soviet takeover, it was renamed Lenin Square. Today, its central piece is the Freedom Monument dedicated to the independence of the Georgian nation. Made out of granite and gold, the monument is 35m (115ft) high with a 5.6m (18ft) high statue of St George, the patron of the nation.
2) Gabriadze Theatre and Leaning Clock Tower -The Rezo Gabriadze Puppet Theater and Leaning Clock Tower are iconic landmarks in the heart of Tbilisi. The Clock Tower stands adjacent to the Rezo Gabriadze Puppet Theatre. It was constructed over a four-year period by Rezo Gabriadze, a renowned puppeteer and the founder of the puppet theatre.
3) Anchiskhati Basilica, the oldest surviving church in the city.