Venues in Batumi and Adjara

Georgia fits the sea, the mountains and the vineyards into a single day. From Batumi it is an hour to a waterfall in mountain Adjara and ten minutes on foot to the beach.

We know the venues of Adjara from the inside: where the sunset lands in frame exactly at ceremony time, where the sea wind will take light decor, and where guests can escape the heat. The location is chosen to fit the story of your day, not the other way round.

Batumi and Adjara

Wedding arch with drapes and peonies beside the cake above the open sea at sunset

Batumi seafront and sunset ceremonies

Terraces and venues along the water, where the sun sets directly behind the couple. Batumi in the evening, with the promenade lit, becomes the backdrop for the walk and the night shoot. We set the ceremony time by the sunset calendar.

Table for two on a pebble beach by the sea rocks at golden hour

Black Sea beach weddings

The pebble beaches of Adjara, from Gonio to Kvariati, for barefoot ceremonies and dinner under an open sky. We lay decking, put up a canopy and bring light so the evening does not depend on the wind. It works for an intimate wedding and for a hundred guests alike.

Ceremony on a pier above the sea with a purple-draped arch and guests on benches
Couple exchanging rings under a flower arch in a glass atrium

Batumi State Musical Centre

A white hall in the middle of Batumi: columns, tall arched windows and the sea showing through them. The ceremony happens under a roof, so neither the wind nor the rain has a say in it. You can take the hall as a scenario in its own right, or keep it as the plan for a rainy season.

White flower columns with lemons on a balustraded terrace against the towers of Batumi

City terraces with a view of Batumi

A ceremony on a terrace where the city, not the sea, stands behind the couple. The tiled floor, the balustrade and the white flower columns come together into a frame that reads as Batumi at first glance. This is the format for couples who come to the city and want that to show in the photographs.

White and pink flower arch on a mountain terrace

Mountain Adjara

The Makhuntseti waterfall, Queen Tamar's arched bridge, Mtirala National Park. Green, water and quiet an hour from the city, where the air runs several degrees cooler than the coast. A good choice for summer weddings and for a shoot the day after.

Ceremony setting with red decor and a swing on a mountain clearing
Large organza flower installations on a paved circle among the trees of a park

Batumi Botanical Garden

Forty hectares of subtropical park on a cliff above the sea. A ceremony among bamboo, magnolias and eucalyptus, looking out over the Green Cape coastline. We build the ceremony on a paved clearing between the trees, where light flower installations work better than heavy decor.

Long banquet table with string lights on a glass-fenced terrace above the green mountains

Dinner on a terrace above the mountains

One long table on a glass-fenced terrace, with the green ridges of Adjara running to the horizon below it. The string lights come on at dusk and the evening carries on under lamps and the first stars. Batumi is about an hour away, so this dinner sits well on the second day or as a quiet reception for your closest people.

Evening reception with string lights and a wine-red table setting

Adjarian wineries and estates

Family estates in the valleys, where wine is made in qvevri and the table is laid in the courtyard under the vines. An intimate format, household hospitality and a Georgian feast in its real form.

Rooftops and hotel venues

Panoramic terraces above the city and the banquet venues of hotels. This is the format for couples who want a cool room, a guaranteed menu and simple logistics for guests. We have seen every one of these venues ourselves.

White banquet table above a sea cliff in the golden evening light

We will match the location to your story

Describe the mood you are after and how many guests you expect. We will come back with a few venues, each with photographs, dates and its own limitations.