Artsivi Gorge Natural Monument, Natural monument in Dedoplistsqaro Municipality, Georgia.

Artsivi Gorge (Eagle Gorge) is a natural monument in eastern Georgia featuring a limestone canyon surrounded by dense forest. The site contains several hiking trails that lead through the valley and offer views of the steep rocky walls.

The gorge contains the remains of Khornabuji fortress, built in the 5th century within the canyon walls. This ancient structure demonstrates the site's strategic importance as a defensive location in antiquity.

The gorge is a birdwatching site: more than sixty bird species have been recorded here, among them the black stork and the Griffon vulture, which nest in the limestone cliffs. The name Artsivi means "eagle" in Georgian, after the birds of prey seen over the canyon.

Visitors can reach the gorge via a walking trail of about one kilometer from Dedoplistsqaro, with additional paths leading to the fortress ruins. The area is best explored on foot, and comfortable hiking shoes are recommended.

The oriental thuja (Biota orientalis) grows here on huge limestone blocks in an oak-hornbeam forest about 1.5 km west of the gorge, and it occurs nowhere else in Georgia. The gorge is also the only home of the local endemic Campanula kachetica, alongside Globularia trichosantha and Galium pedemontanum.