Palace of King Erekle II

The Palace of King Erekle II features medieval architecture with five-meter-high defensive walls, fortified church structures, and traditional Georgian design elements throughout the complex.

Built between 1667 and 1675 under King Archil's reign, this residence served as the center of power for Kakhetian monarchs during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.

The museum exhibits display royal artifacts including King Erekle II's sword, throne, and extensive collections of copper items from the seventeenth to nineteenth centuries.

Located at 1 Erekle II Street in Telavi, the palace museum welcomes visitors daily except Mondays from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM with tickets priced at 2 GEL.

The complex contains an eighteenth-century underground tunnel system and includes King's Bath from the seventeenth century, marking it as Georgia's only preserved royal palace.

Location: Telavi

Inception: 1664

GPS coordinates: 41.91789,45.47612

Latest update: March 3, 2025 11:30