I liked the House museum very much. George Hetsuriani made many wooden exhibits with his own hands. Every thing in the museum is special, each one is like a living thing. This is not mass production, but things with a soul, their own personal history. The hospitable hostess lovingly continues the heritage of the museum, rejoicing for it. She met the two of us with her son and told us a lot of interesting things. You can touch each exhibit as a living history. Turn the handle of the ice cream maker or sit in the prince's carriage). Once this carriage was used by zebras)). How much before it was necessary to know, be able and learn, learn, learn. What a rich, fulfilling life. Work - which, as George praises, makes a person worthy.
There are so many thoughts and ideas in the subjects.. I really liked the phrase: "Children are not born for war." It is necessary to bring excursions to the museum. To advertise. To support the museum! It must be preserved, it is a unique place.
I advise fans of antiquities and flea markets to visit. You can get an idea of the way of life and life of the people in whose territory you are. Of course, an excursion conducted by a knowledgeable person, and not a schoolboy, would be more informative, because the collection was collected by a man who selflessly loves his homeland.Self-examination does not give a complete picture. The cafe on the territory was not impressed, the toilet is in terrible condition, you can only get to the house museum by taxi. It's a pity, this museum needs to be included in sightseeing tours, and not endless wine and honey tastings.
An incredible place. I read about the museum on the Internet, realized that I must definitely come there-and I was not mistaken. When you see it all with your own eyes, you can touch it, touch the story and hear Nana's story-emotions overwhelm. Nana is the owner of the museum, the daughter-in-law of George Hetsuriani, an incredible woman. She joined the family as a 20-year-old girl and this museum was created before her eyes, incredible household items and antiquities were brought to the master from everywhere, and George Hetsuriani himself created his masterpieces. Nana's story was filled with such warmth and love, contained such details and details that you will not read or hear anywhere else. So many exhibits of the museum were made by the master himself, incredible chandeliers, models of the Abkhazian courtyard, coinage,. I was very shocked by the memorial in the courtyard. I was lucky enough to talk to Nana after the tour. A surprisingly bright and kind man. She supports and carefully preserves the museum herself. It is a pity that such an object of cultural heritage has fallen out of the state's field of view. It is necessary to bring children here so that they know and remember the story presented here in such incredible exhibits.
Thank you very much to Nana and prosperity to the museum