Palazzo Madama is one of the historic buildings of Piazza Castello, together with the Royal Palace. The layers of history that from this palace are extraordinary. At the beginning of the first century BC, the site of the palace was occupied by a gate in the Roman city walls. The two restored towers still testify to this original nucleus. The back of the palace looks like a medieval stronghold, while the ornate facade was added by the Savoy family to better match the overall look of the square. Today it houses the Museum of Ancient Arts, with its impressive collection of paintings.

In the early 16th century, the Augustinian Friars built St Andrew’s Church in the popular St Andrew’s neighbourhood. Inside, you can see stunning Baroque altars and works of art from the 17th century.

Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the Landmark Theatre opened as Loew's State Theatre in 1928 and showed films and stage shows. It was renovated in the 1970s with the help of a preservation group and renamed the Landmark Theatre. The theatre is still open today and hosts concerts, comedy shows, ballets and plays. The facility can also be used for private functions.

Even though Georgians are not the biggest fans of their Soviet heritage, this great example of Tbilisi 70s brutalism must not be missed. Built on steep slopes in Nutsubidze street, it is one of the quirkiest constructions you will ever see. The three apartment blocks are connected by a bridge that goes through them. From the sky bridge, you can also see a nice view of the residential parts of Tbilisi. Once you are up and walk through the bridge, turn right and take a walk down the winding streets and admire a Caucasian architectural know-how: semi-legal additions to residential blocks of all shapes, sizes and materials.