Sulori’s rejuvenating waters are used for baths as treatment for diseases of the musculoskeletal system, the peripheral nervous system, and gynecological diseases. They continue to draw tourists to this day. There is a clinic at modern standards with 32 individual baths. There is also a thermal spa center, combining six individual baths into one. You can get healing massages and other spa procedures done with the spring water, whose temperature stays at 38 degrees year-round.
The 3-hectare resort stands on the shores of the Sulori River, which has two tributaries, so it is called “two in all” (or “sul ori” in Georgian).
Vacationers in the restored Sulori can expect renovated cottages, a rebuilt park, and a beautiful landscape covered in greenery. There is a humid subtropical climate with mild winters without snow and hot summers. Those looking for shade will find it in the resort’s pine forest park.
In Sulori you will have the chance to try foods made from local, ecologically sound products. You absolutely must try the local bread, honey, and dairy products, to name just a few.
One of Sulori’s sights to see is a historical tower called Gormaghla Fortress. A few kilometers away, at the confluence of the Sulori and Rioni Rivers is the ruins of the ancient city of Vani, which had close economic and cultural contacts with Greece since the 8th century BCE. This is proven by the finds from archaeological digs.