The Protestant Georgian Church. Divine services on Sunday at 11 o'clock. There is a children's room. Both services are in two languages: the Georgian main and the Russian translation. The songs alternate languages: the verse is in Georgian, it is in Russian, and so on. The sermons are classic, but the biblical commentaries are addressed. There are some special features. For example, the service begins with a tokatta and a Bach fugue, "Lord have Mercy" (Latin, Georgian and Russian) is necessarily sung and the final prayer along with "Our Father" is said on one's knees (there are special mats on the benches for this). But this is not perceived as conservatism, but rather as a good tradition. Otherwise, the church is very free, open and welcoming. If you visit, I advise you to stay for tea in the lobby (free of charge). Usually there are visitors - Russians, Belarusians, Ukrainians, even Koreans.
A very beautiful place, 10 minutes from the city.
A steep observation deck overlooking the city, as well as a beautiful temple. Even religiously indifferent people will like it here)