Streets of Batumi - photo, name. List of famous streets in Batumi
Streets of Batumi
Batumi is the capital of the Autonomous Republic of Adjara and also the largest resort town in Georgia. In recent years, the Georgian government has finally approved the development strategy of Batumi as a tourist center, therefore, restoration work is being actively carried out in old districts, as well as new entertainment and residential complexes are being built. So today the streets of Batumi have turned into a real time machine and walking along them in a few minutes you can make a trip to the past of this glorious city..
As already mentioned, modern Batumi is very attractive for tourists. Here you can find many beautiful sights, which are mainly concentrated on the central streets..
Batumi boulevard
The main street of Batumi amazes with its fantastic view. The boulevard is quite long, wide, and also very green and clean. It is planted with the most outlandish plants, so you shouldn't be surprised when the blue spruce plantings are suddenly replaced by palms or bamboo. It is best to come here during the day, although evening walks are also very pleasant. The boulevard is very well lit, so even at night you can take many beautiful photos as a keepsake.
Rustaveli Avenue
Rustaveli Avenue is the center of Batumi. Many official institutions are located here, the street looks very modern and is also particularly well-groomed. True, such pretentiousness may seem excessive to someone, so walking along Rustaveli Avenue may seem boring to some..
Streets of Konstantin Gamsakhurdia and General Mazniashvili
These streets are one of the oldest in the city, so those who want to admire the ancient architecture of Batumi should definitely include them in their itinerary. Recently, they have also undergone restoration, so there is something to see here..
Khulo street
This is the so-called Turkish part of Batumi. The length of this street is only 260 meters, but in its vicinity there is a famous Batumi mosque, as well as Turkish baths. The latter, by the way, are of particular cultural value, but now they are under reconstruction..