Narnia

Narnia Overview

You know what really caught me off guard about Narnia? I mean, with a name like that, you’re expecting something either completely magical or totally cheesy, right? But honestly, this four-star gem manages to pull off that whimsical vibe without making you feel like you’re stuck in some theme park hotel. The moment you walk through those heavy wooden doors, there’s this immediate sense that someone actually put thought into every single detail – and I’m talking about the kind of thought that comes from genuine care, not some corporate design committee.

The lobby has these incredible vintage leather armchairs that are actually comfortable (you know how rare that is), and there’s always this subtle scent of cedar and something faintly floral that I never could quite place. The staff here – well, they’re the kind of people who remember your name after one conversation and somehow know exactly when to chat and when to just let you be. Check-in was refreshingly smooth, none of that “your room isn’t ready but here’s a voucher for overpriced coffee” nonsense you get at bigger chains. What really impressed me was how they handle the whole fantasy theme without going overboard. Sure, there are some playful touches – the elevator buttons have tiny engravings that reference the books, and the hallway carpeting has this deep forest green pattern – but it’s sophisticated, almost understated.

The rooms themselves are where this place really shines, though. I stayed on the third floor (definitely request higher up if you can – less street noise, better views), and the attention to comfort is just spot-on. The beds are properly firm, the blackout curtains actually block light, and – this is huge for me – the air conditioning doesn’t sound like a freight train. There’s decent closet space, and the bathroom has one of those rainfall showerheads that isn’t just for show. Honestly, the only minor complaint I have is that the walls could be a touch thicker; you might hear your neighbors if they’re particularly chatty, but it’s nothing dramatic. The location works really well too – you’re close enough to everything that matters without being right in the chaos of the main tourist drag. Parking wasn’t a headache either, which is saying something. Look, I’ve stayed in a lot of places over the years, and Narnia manages to hit that sweet spot between personality and professionalism that’s genuinely hard to find. It’s the kind of place where you actually look forward to coming back to your room at the end of the day, rather than just tolerating it as somewhere to crash.

Hotel in Tbilisi booking should be done early, especially during harvest season when the city hosts internationally celebrated wine festivals and cultural events.

Narnia Accommodations

Facilities