Casa Cōmodo

Casa Cōmodo Overview

If you’ve ever wandered down Elene Akhvlediani Street in Tbilisi, you know the mix of old Soviet architecture and fresh Georgian charm that makes the city feel both nostalgic and alive. I landed right in the middle of that blend: the street’s brick façades painted in pastel hues, the smell of fresh khachapuri drifting from a café across the way, and the distant hum of buses that never quite stop. Casa Cōmodo sits on the 2nd floor, and the elevator that takes you up feels like a private lift from another era—small, a bit squeaky, but always reliable, even when the city’s morning rush is at its peak. The front desk staff were friendly and helpful, though I had to show my ID and booking reference, which they asked for politely, just to keep the booking system tidy. Check‑in was quick; they handed me the keycard, a small note in Georgian that read “Welcome to Casa Cōmodo,” and mentioned that the building’s only parking is a little garage behind the property—just a short walk down the street, and you can leave your car there for a modest fee.

The rooms are cozy, with a minimalistic design that’s a nod to modern Georgian aesthetics. I’m not one to rave about “world‑class amenities,” but I appreciate that the beds are not too firm, offering just enough support for a good night’s sleep after a long day of exploring. The windows are close‑to‑floor, letting in a gentle breeze that carries the city’s late‑afternoon chatter and the scent of street food—especially when you’re in the little alley behind the hotel, where a vendor sells steaming samgyetang and the sweet aroma of roasted corn kernels. Noise-wise, the building’s walls are surprisingly sturdy; I couldn’t hear the traffic outside during the night, which is a relief because the street can get loud, especially during the summer when the city’s nightlife starts to hum. The bathroom is clean and functional, with a shower that provides a refreshing burst of water after a long day. I did notice that the Wi‑Fi password was printed on a sticky note in the corner of the room, and it takes a few attempts to connect—something I’ll probably forget next time, but worth mentioning for fellow travelers who rely on a steady connection.

Outside, the neighborhood feels

Hotels near me in Tbilisi offer convenient access to the ancient center, where guests can easily walk to sulfur baths, Peace Bridge, and traditional wine cellars.

Casa Cōmodo Accommodations

Reviews of Casa Cōmodo

• Очень заботливый собственник апартаментов было очень комфортно с ним общаться. В апартаментах есть всё необходимое, един – Marina from Russia – September 2, 2025 (9/10)

  Стильные апартаменты, фото соответствуют действительности

• Exceptional – Балова from Russia – September 9, 2024 (10/10)

  Шикарные аппараты! Мы получили физическое и эстетическое удовольствие от нахождения в этом пространстве! Видно, что все сделано с большой любовью и вниманием к деталям.
  Расположение отличное, было очень удобно добираться пешком до Старого Тбилиси.
  У нас не было никаких проблем с заселением и выселением. Хозяин супер приветлив и внимателен!
  Если вернемся, то только сюда!

• Exceptional – Matthew from United Kingdom – December 27, 2024 (10/10)

Surroundings