High Level in Tbilisi.

High Level in Tbilisi. Overview

I landed in Tbilisi after a long flight and the first thing that hit me was the High Level in Tbilisi’s 13th‑floor elevator ride—slick glass doors, a soft hum, and the city lights bleeding down onto the skyline. The lobby was surprisingly small, yet cozy, with a staff that remembered my name from the first time I stayed there a year earlier. Check‑in was quick; the key card slipped into my pocket while the front desk rep chatted about the new art installation outside. You could almost hear the faint murmur of the metro line a few doors down, but the building’s high walls kept the traffic noise at bay, which is a win for those of us who hate to wake up to honking horns.

The room itself is a canvas of muted blues and clean lines. I swear the bed feels like a cloud because the mattress is a top‑notch memory foam—spit for a week, you’ll still feel the same. The bathroom is a miniature spa; the shower has a rain‑shower head that feels like a waterfall, and the tiles are matte, so you don’t see your own reflection. The big window offers a view of the Vake Park tree line, and on clear days you can spot the Mtatsminda funicular in the distance. The kitchenette is surprisingly functional—there’s a mini‑fridge, a kettle, and a coffee machine that brews the best espresso I’ve had in the city. I spent a lazy Sunday morning there, scrolling through my phone while the aroma of fresh coffee mingled with the faint scent of rain on stone from the nearby Chabua Amirejibi Highway.

Speaking of the highway, the hotel’s location in Saburtalo is a sweet spot for locals and tourists alike. If you’re looking to explore, just step outside and you’re a five‑minute walk to the Freedom Square, or a short metro ride to the historic Old Town. For a quick bite, there’s a hole‑in‑the‑wall sandwich shop on the corner of Rustaveli that serves the best grilled cheese I’ve ever tasted—cheese melting perfectly over a crusty baguette. I also discovered a tiny rooftop bar a block away, where the sunset paints the sky in gold and the chatter of locals is the soundtrack to your evening. Parking is a bit of a hassle; the building doesn’t have a dedicated garage, so you’ll need to use the street parking or the nearby paid lot, but the staff can arrange a valet if you’re willing to pay a small fee.

All in all, the High Level in Tbilisi feels like a hidden gem. It’s not flashy, but it’s thoughtful—every corner of the room is designed for comfort, and the staff’s genuine warmth makes you feel like you’re staying in a friend’s apartment rather than a hotel. My only gripe was the elevator’s speed; at night it takes a full minute to reach the 13th floor, which can feel a bit sluggish if you’re in a hurry. But honestly, those small inconveniences are dwarfed by the perks: the spectacular city view, the quiet after the city’s bustle, and the easy access to the best local spots. If you’re planning a trip to Tbilisi and want a place that feels like home, this is where you should check in.

High Level in Tbilisi. Accommodations

Reviews of High Level in Tbilisi.

• Вообщем, квартира отличная большая, терраса большая! – Ирина from Russia – July 19, 2023 (10/10)

  Квартира большая, все удобно, для проживания все есть, посуды много!
  
  What could be improved: Пришлось помыть квартиру самой Domestos, был посторонний запах.

• Wonderful – Khosro from Iran – August 31, 2024 (9/10)

• Wonderful – Vigen from Armenia – July 23, 2024 (9/10)

• Exceptional – Omer from Sudan – July 3, 2024 (10/10)

Surroundings