Samokatus Hotels

Borjomi embodies for many what Georgia is: mountainous, flavorful, vivid and proud. A bit run-down, but increasingly being restored after the 1990s. The Central Park has therapeutic walking trails (terrainkür). There is also the Borjomi mineral spring, where you can fill bottles for free. A cable car from the park rises about 300 meters up the hill. The town has a few pre‑revolutionary mansions left — for example, the ethnographic museum occupies the former Romanov chancery. Above all, however, Borjomi grabs you with its Soviet atmosphere: shabby five‑storey blocks, crumbling mosaics and abandoned transport stops.

A solid four-star hotel with stylish rooms in a modern brick building — not bad architecture, by the way. From 160 lari per night for a room.

Only a couple of sanatoriums remain from the resort capital's former glory; they now look more like spa centers.

Tourists praise Boutique Hotel 32 on Gogebashvili Street near the port. A double room here costs 110 lari.

Nestled deep in the lush highlands north of Ubud, Buahan, a Banyan Tree Escape is an extraordinary adults-only sanctuary featuring open-air villas with panoramic jungle and mountain views. By dissolving traditional boundaries with its pioneering 'No Walls, No Doors' design, the resort fully immerses guests in the Balinese rainforest, complemented by private pools, dedicated butler service, and a hyper-local, plant-forward culinary experience.

Set along the serene Liangma River in the Embassy District, Bvlgari Hotel Beijing blends Italian sophistication with Chinese heritage. Designed by ACPV Architects, it features 119 exquisitely furnished rooms, a 1,500-square-meter spa, and the Michelin-starred Il Ristorante - Niko Romito. Guests consistently praise the impeccable, highly personalized butler service that makes this urban resort feel like a private home.