Shekvetili
Southern Kobuleti sits on Georgia’s Black Sea coast in Adjara, where wooded foothills descend toward the coastal plain. This stretch of shore lies between Batumi and Kobuleti, in a part of western Georgia where subtropical vegetation and seaside settlement meet the lower slopes of the Lesser Caucasus. New multi-storey residential construction marks the area’s changing built environment, while the surrounding terrain remains defined by forested ridges. At nearby Tsikhisdziri, the ruins of Petra Fortress preserve a Byzantine stronghold established in the 6th century, recalling the coast’s long strategic importance.
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Built around its Black Sea shoreline, Shekvetili grew into a small seaside resort on Georgia’s Guria coast. The settlement sits on a low, sandy stretch of shore, where pine trees and broad beaches give the coast a notably relaxed character. Shekvetili is also home to the Black Sea Arena, a major open-air concert venue that brings international performers to this otherwise quiet corner of western Georgia. Nearby, Georgia in Miniatures presents scale models of landmarks from across the country. Find related webcams in the surrounding Guria coast to build a fuller picture of Georgia’s Black Sea shore.
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Guria stretches from the Black Sea coast to the forested foothills of the Lesser Caucasus, encompassing humid lowlands, river valleys and mountain country in western Georgia. The Supsa River crosses the region on its way to the sea, while the coastal settlement of Ureki is known for its dark, magnetite-rich sands. Ozurgeti, Guria’s administrative centre, connects the coast with inland communities where tea cultivation has long been part of the local economy. Guria is also associated with Georgian polyphonic singing, whose energetic regional style remains central to celebrations and family gatherings. Browse additional webcams from the surrounding area to extend your view of Guria.
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Among the countries of the Caucasus, Georgia stands out for its ancient wine culture, expressed through qvevri—large clay vessels buried underground for fermentation. The Greater Caucasus forms its northern frontier, while the Black Sea borders the west; between them, valleys and plains support vineyards, farms and cities. Tbilisi, the capital, is known for its old quarter, sulphur baths and varied architecture. At Mtskheta, the former capital, Svetitskhoveli Cathedral is one of the country’s major Orthodox monuments. Georgian cuisine, from khachapuri to herb-led dishes, is central to everyday hospitality. Continue through nearby webcams to explore different parts of Georgia.
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