Hotel type room with mini kitchen and balcony on Melikishvili, city center

Hotel type room with mini kitchen and balcony on Melikishvili, city center Overview

Tbilisi is the kind of place that leaves you feeling like you’re part of something bigger, even before you step through the door of the Hotel type room with mini kitchen and balcony on Melikishvili. The address—15 Petre Melikishvili Street—puts you right in the thick of the city center, just a stone’s throw from the old town’s cobblestones and the chatter of street vendors hawking khinkali. The room itself is a modest but charming oasis, with a tiny kitchenette that’s surprisingly well-equipped: a mini fridge, a microwave, a kettle—everything you’d need if you’re trying to whip up a quick breakfast before heading to the museum. The balcony? Oh, it’s a secret gem. Picture yourself sipping iced tea in the early afternoon, the city’s skyline peeking over the rooftops, while the distant sound of the Mtatsminda funicular clinks down to the river below. Honestly, the view alone makes you feel like you’re stealing a slice of the city’s soul.

Check‑in was straightforward, though I did notice the front desk staff were a bit swamped during the early summer rush—so you might want to arrive a little earlier if you’re planning a late‑night arrival. The key was handed over with a quick smile, and they dropped a map that highlighted not just the usual tourist spots but also hidden gems: a quirky art gallery on Shota Rustaveli Street, a quaint coffee shop called “The Miso” on Sukhumi Street, and a small park where locals gather for morning yoga. Parking is a mixed bag: there’s a paid underground lot right next to the building, but if you’re driving, the streets can get congested in the mornings—so a bike or a short walk could save you a headache. Noise-wise, the room’s windows are solid, so you won’t hear the late‑night traffic from the metro line, but the nearby street market does hum a little in the evenings—though that’s part of the charm, I guess.

The real test? Staying for a couple of nights. During the first night, I parked my bike on the sidewalk—no problem, but I had to be careful not to hit the narrow lanes. The room was clean, but there was a slight draft in the corner near the balcony—nothing that made me want to leave, just a reminder that the building is old. In terms of amenities, the mini kitchen was a lifesaver; I made a simple pasta dish the next morning, and the stove worked like a charm. I also discovered that the hotel offers a weekly laundry service, which is handy if you’re planning to stay longer. The only critique I’d give is that the Wi‑Fi password is posted on a small card in the closet, which is a bit of a hassle if you’re in a rush. Still, the overall vibe is relaxed and welcoming. You know what? I’d recommend this place to anyone who wants an authentic, no‑frills stay in the heart of Tbilisi, with the bonus of a balcony that lets you soak in the city’s energy.

Hotel type room with mini kitchen and balcony on Melikishvili, city center Accommodations

Reviews of Hotel type room with mini kitchen and balcony on Melikishvili, city center

• Very Good – Sophia from Armenia – January 9, 2024 (8/10)

  Very nice communication with the host and she was always ready to help. It is a good option in general, very very nice location.

• Good – Aigerim from Kazakhstan – April 2, 2025 (7/10)

  расположение отличное , есть парковка бесплатная лифт работает, есть стиральная машина и мини кухня, жаль не было микроволновой печи
  
  What could be improved: поновее постельное белье

• Exceptional – Duane from United States – February 28, 2025 (10/10)

• Exceptional – Alva from Philippines – February 21, 2025 (10/10)

• Exceptional – Khalid from Saudi Arabia – November 13, 2024 (10/10)

• Exceptional – David from Armenia – November 10, 2024 (10/10)

• Wonderful – Sargsyan from Armenia – August 16, 2024 (9/10)

• Exceptional – Anna from Russia – August 22, 2023 (10/10)

• Wonderful – Marina from Russia – August 8, 2023 (9/10)

• Very Good – Aleksei from Russia – May 28, 2025 (8/10)

Surroundings