| the relaxed, air conditioned rooms come with flat screen tvs, minibars and free wi fi. check in time: 2:00 pm. off the e70 road and set in a central area near shops and restaurants, this informal hotel is a 9 minute walk from 6 may park, a 19th century park with a lake, a zoo and a dolphinarium, and a 9 minute walk from batumi beach. amenities include an airy restaurant, a bar/billiard room and karaoke. theres also an indoor pool, a sauna and a gym. conference facilities are available
Batumi International Airport 11 min
Batumi Archaeological Museum (12 min)
Bi-level showcase of ancient jewelry, art, pottery, relics & coins from Georgian excavation sites. Alphabet Tower (8 min)
Steel double-helical tower standing at 427 ft., with a revolving restaurant & viewing deck. Batumi Dolphinarium (7 min)
Marine animal park with daily dolphin shows, swim-with-dolphin experiences & a small aquarium. Batumi Boulevard (8 min)
Vibrant green space along the Black Sea featuring musical fountains, exercise paths, cafes & bars. 6 May Park (8 min)
Founded in 1881, the country's oldest park includes a zoo & dolphinarium, plus kids' rides & a lake. Statue of Medea (19 min)
Unveiled in 2007, this statue of the Colchian princess Medea sits atop a pillar in Europe Square. Gonio Apsaros Fortress (17 min)
Stately remains of an old Roman fortification & rumored gravesite of Saint Matthias, the apostle. Aqua Park Batumi (6 min)
Water park Holy Mother Virgin Nativity Cathedral (19 min)
Early-20th-century, neo-Gothic church with 3 spires & vibrant stained-glass windows. Argo Cable Car (11 min) ბათუმის ბოტანიკური ბაღი (22 min)
Expansive botanical garden, founded in 1912, offering guided tours of subtropical plant collections. Batumi Piazza (7 min)
Public square near the Black Sea with Europe's largest figurative marble mosaic at its center. Europe Square (18 min) Alphabetic tower (8 min)
This 130-m. steel structure offers an observation deck with sweeping views of the city & sea. Ali & Nino Statue (10 min)
Representing a sense of impermanence, this sculpture was originally made for the Venice Biennial. | 
