We took a tour to Kakheti for two, booked through booking, fine, the guide tells everything, duplicates Russian and English, Beso is our guide, thank you very much. It was comfortable, we took our time, the pace of each of the group was taken into account. There were 5 stops, we saw a lot, got to know a lot, well, we couldn't do without wine and chacha (3 times per tour a sample of local alcohol)
On September 23, we traveled with this company to Kakheti. The organization, the driver, the transport and, most importantly, the guide Nino - 10/10. There are many interesting places, generous tastings, beautiful views, interesting stories and stories.
Terrible service. For $ 50, not counting entrance tickets, you actually get a transfer to Martvili Canyon and Prometheus Cave instead of an excursion. During the 14 hours we spent together, the driver, who is also a guide, told us about the sights for no more than 1.5 hours. Sometimes he didn't quite understand the essence of the questions that the tour participants asked him, which was in Russian and which was in English. I forgot some words in English. The word "persimmon" in English means "hurma" for him, and there were many other similar things. As the organizers had called the tour in Russian "tours" in their correspondence the day before. The guide-driver promised that we would definitely go boating, first in the caves, then in the canyon. As it turned out, the water level has risen, this situation has been observed in the region for several days, so there have been no boat tours all this time. The organizers did not bother to call these facilities and find out the situation. It's easier to raise money, promise a boat tour, and then throw up your hands. I also want to say that we, the tourists themselves, should understand what such a thing can be. And the lack of a full-fledged guide is supposedly on purpose, there's just nothing to tell about nature, and there's nothing to talk about on the way (indeed, having traveled through the whole of Georgia, there's nothing to tell). It's a shame.