A very important museum! It is required to visit. Of course, not everyone understands what Stalin really did. The museum is amazing because it was built in the Soviet years.
But one thing is that those who hate Russians and Stalin work there. In October, a female tour organizer at the museum, originally from South Ossetia, refused to give us a guide! She refused to talk to us! I sent it to Russia from Georgia! It was sad, unpleasant. Many people in my group said they would never set foot in Georgia again. Draw your own conclusions...
Meanwhile, the guide was a pleasant, reserved woman. That is, there is a different attitude, of course.
The dream of visiting the museum of I.V. Stalin has come true. The cost of tickets and excursions is budgetary. A wonderful Guide, Larisa Alexandrovna K. (I'm afraid to misspell my last name). He tells a very interesting story without extreme, radical assessments, answers questions very correctly. We visited the carriage of I.V. Stalin, touched the history, in a word. I recommend everyone to "go to Gori. There are other ancient monuments there. I will definitely come back here.
You can treat this man in different ways, but there is no doubt that he has done a lot for the country. Under him, the USSR was one of the most powerful states in the world. The majestic buildings in Moscow are Stalin's skyscrapers. Apartments in other cities are still respectfully called Stalinki. To listen to a story about him, to see his things - everything is very modest. The carriage in which he rode is an example of the latest achievements of science and technology of that time. The museum building itself and the preserved house where Stalin was born have been perfectly preserved, despite the years that have passed.
Russian Russian is an excellent museum and a wonderful tour, even if you omit the facts, the guide is extremely offended by the Russians, either since the time, as Georgians believe, of the Soviet occupation, or since 2008 it is unclear. However, the mass of facts about Stalin, his house, which he rented with his mother, and the table at which decisions were made in the Kremlin cause a feeling of enthusiasm and confusion. The territory is beautiful, a beautiful park, but the lack of cafes and restaurants near the museum was confusing. There are a couple of mediocre places where people don't even speak Russian, although 80% of the museum's visitors are Russian speakers. In general, I recommend everyone to visit Gori and this museum to plunge into the time of Comrade Stalin and listen to an interesting tour, which is included in the ticket price.
An interesting museum. We got on a guided tour in Russian. There is also an English-speaking guide. We and the children liked it, especially the armored train carriage.
The ticket was sold, the guide was not given, although the guide is included in the ticket. If you want to return the tickets, you were not accepted. The money was not returned. 09/14/2024 at about 15:00 we were at the museum. The cashier behaved abominably.
The museum staff treats Russians catastrophically negatively, although they accept money for tickets. Russian Russians, dear Georgians, if you don't like Russians so much, close your borders and cook in your own house. No. You won't have to be nervous at the sight of a Russian person. It seems that you offer your service and services, but you offer them in such a way that you do not want to return at all and do not want to recommend anyone. Think again how you behave, it's your money!
Museums in Georgia are a separate poem, since we stopped at the I.V. Stalin Museum on the way to Borjomi, due to limited time resources, we did not get on the tour, but we walked around the territory and managed to feel the greatness of the personality of the leader and the tribute of respect from all the people who inhabit and visit the beautiful country. The house where Joseph Vissarionovich was born and lived, of course, only as an exhibit, they could not see anything inside. One can only guess and guess what the life of the little leader was like, I am sure that you can see a lot in the museum and travel back to that era for a while. Everything is very beautiful, clean, lots of flowers and trees. It is necessary to go there, however, you will have to get to Gori by bus or taxi. We are lucky that our driver, Alex, lives in this city and told us a lot during his stay there, the tour was just great.
It's worth stopping by. The museum is two-storied and quite interesting. In the courtyard there is also Stalin's trailer and the house itself, where Joseph Vissarionovich was born
The Stalin Museum itself has a history. But there is a room about South Ossetia, Abkhazia and Russia. And the blonde tour guide tells that the Russian occupiers are killing peaceful people, reducing the border of Georgia. What is it for?
A great museum, the tour is free, but you can leave a tip :) The tour was interesting, and Anna got a good guide. For schoolchildren, the entrance is very cheap, I don't remember 1 or 2 GEL anymore
There are a lot of photos and documents in the museum, if you study all this, take time! There is a death mask of Stalin, like in a mausoleum. There are many paintings depicting the former leader of the peoples. One hall is dedicated to the gifts of the grateful Soviet people to Comrade Stalin
There is a government car in the courtyard, to get into it, even if you bought a ticket, you need to tell the guards when leaving the museum building that you have tickets to the car, then they will open for you. You might even have to wait.
An excellent museum, with many exhibits, the only thing that upset me was the price. It's a bit expensive for me. Special thanks to the good guide and it is nice to hear that a separate block of the story has been allocated for the repression of that time. In general, I was satisfied, but it's not worth going here on purpose, unless of course you have strong feelings for Joseph Vesarionych
I had to find out for myself that the train was included in the price, no one said a word about the tour that they were there, it was also unclear what the hall of some Russian occupation of 2008 was doing in the museum dedicated to Stalin
A rather strange museum. A pleasant gentrified area of an old house and park. Monument to Stalin. His house is under a special canopy. An armored car of a government train.
The museum is aimed at foreigners. For those who do not know the history of the USSR. Very biased presentation of the material.
Too much attention is paid to the repression and oppression of the Georgian people. The occupation of Abkhazia and South Ossetia in 2008 was mixed in.
Visiting the internal exposition is very much for an amateur. It's nice to wander around.
The tours are conducted in Russian, English and Georgian. Very interesting! Stalin's carriage with authentic things is impressive, as is the house in which Stalin lived.
Stalin's House Museum, this is our common history, it is not clear what the wall with photos of how they were tortured during the Georgia-Ossetia war has to do with it? We did not agree with the guide's opinion. We were refused further guided tours, while insulting us. Russian Russian would not be allowed to conduct excursions in the place of the guide, Guriyku, because, as she announced, she does not like Russians. Unfortunately, we do not know the name of the guide (there was no name badge). I won't take my family to this museum anymore.
The museum was closed that day. We were watching from the sidelines. We saw Stalin's railway carriage. In it, he visited Tehran to meet with great presidents. We saw the monument. Joseph's parents' house. The square and part of the city of Gori. This is my second visit to Gori. I was there for the first time in 1989.
Then rural women from our group who lived under Stalin spat at his monument and cursed his house
I liked that there are no pompous banners and the guide's stories about his greatness.
It is a pity that the residents of Gori are proud of him.
Although in some places in the world they are proud to be fellow countrymen with even worse scum.
We visited the museum on the way to the Rock City, which I recommend to visit.
An interesting place with a special atmosphere, several halls with various exhibits related to the life and work of Stalin. You can take a guided tour, the entrance is not expensive to the museum
A wonderful historical place. I advise you to visit, be sure to take a guide. The tour plunges into those difficult times for our country, the museum staff tells in great detail about the life of a great man. I highly recommend it!!!
Don't waste your time, the museum is small, boring and expensive, it's not worth it. Much more was expected from such a building, as a result, several halls with photos.
It is always interesting to touch history, I learned a lot for myself, I had a strong feeling that I was in the USSR....as in childhood: a tour of the museum, where everything smells of the past
The exhibits are very sparse, mostly photographs. But there is also a train carriage of the leader with air conditioning. Gori itself is pleasant, an exemplary communist town. A time machine in the USSR.
A fairly large museum with different thematic rooms, the house where Stalin's parents rented a room and his personal carriage. Thanks to the guide for an interesting excursion into the past. I learned a lot of interesting things about I. Stalin, which I have not heard or read about. You can buy souvenirs in a small souvenir shop. Be sure to visit the museum in Gori (about 1:40 from Tbilisi by car).
A very atmospheric place. Many foreign tourists come here. Expositions tell about all stages of Stalin's life - from birth, formation as a revolutionary, WWII, death
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Алексей Воронов
Level 3 Local Expert
November 7, 2024
A beautiful place, many beautiful rooms.The tour was good and interesting.You can learn a lot about Stalin and how the Cottage was arranged, etc.I recommend you to visit
It's a very nice museum. They did not go inside, but the place is very pleasant, There is a steam locomotive (one car) nearby, in which Stalin rode. Fountain, well-groomed area around. We ate nearby in a very nice cafe.
In Gori, we were passing from Upper Lars to Batumi, we learned that there is a Stalin museum here. The museum is huge, the entrance is paid, we did not go to the museum itself. For a fee, you can visit Stalin's Railway Carriage, and that's where we went. We spent 2 minutes on it... I wonder if they made a video. Then they regretted that they did not collect badges with Stalin, as in Soviet times with Lenin, women immediately sell them.
I liked. I got a Russian-speaking guide. There are many details of the dictator's life. I learned a lot of new things. The cost is 15 GEL adults, children 1 GEL, students 10. It's definitely worth going
I've been wanting to visit here for a long time. A large museum. An exposition from the Soviet era. There is a lot of interesting information. Photography is allowed. There are excursions. The staff is friendly.
The house itself, in which I. V. S. was born and lived for the first four years of his life, is a typical poor man's shack from the middle of the 19th century, covered with a specially erected canopy arch like a protective dome. The house is closed, there is no interior decoration or elements of everyday life. A pretty mediocre exhibit