Quick answer
January is the month for skiing and for a Tbilisi with no visitors in it, and a poor month for anything that needs an open mountain road or dry weather in the west. Tbilisi averages 7°C by day and minus 1°C at night on the 1991-2020 normals, with 16 mm of precipitation, snow on about six days and 99 hours of sunshine; the sun sets at about 17:45 at the start of the month and 18:15 at the end. The public holidays are 1 and 2 January, 7 January (Orthodox Christmas, with the Alilo procession in Tbilisi at 14:00) and 19 January (Epiphany); the government usually decrees extra days off in the first week. All four ski resorts are open, and the New Year crowd and prices leave Gudauri after about the 10th. Tusheti, Juta, Truso and the Ushguli road are shut by snow, the Gudauri to Kobi pass closes in avalanche danger, and Batumi gets about 235 mm of rain. Our advice: come for Christmas week if you want the church calendar and the family tables, or come from the 10th for the best skiing and the lowest prices of the year.
- Tbilisi January high
- 7°C
- Sunset, 15 Jan
- 17:55
- Public holidays
- 1-2, 7, 19 Jan
- Gudauri day pass 2025-26
- 70 GEL
We live in Tbilisi, and January is the month the city belongs to the people who live in it. The visitors of December have gone home, half the restaurants close for a week, the family tables stay laid from New Year to Christmas, and then, around the 10th, the country goes back to work and the ski season gets going for real. Our winter guide covers the season as a whole and our December guide the month before; this page is January on its own, which is the one people book around a holiday or a ski week.
The short version: skiing yes, from the second week; Tbilisi yes, if you accept the first-week closures; Kakheti yes, in daylight; Kazbegi as a day trip on a clear forecast; Svaneti only for the lifts; Tusheti and the coast no.
January weather by region
The figures are published climate normals (1991-2020 where the station has them; Batumi's are 1981-2010, Stepantsminda's and Bakuriani's are long-term averages from climate models and older stations), so they describe a typical January, not a forecast. January is the coldest month of the year everywhere in Georgia and the driest in the east: Tbilisi gets less precipitation in January than in any other month.
| Place | January average |
|---|---|
| Tbilisi | 7°C by day, minus 1°C at night, 16 mm of precipitation, 99 sunshine hours. Cold, dry and grey: about four days with rain or snow of any note and six with snow, which lies a day or two at most. Humidity around 75 percent, so 3°C feels like less. The record low is minus 24°C; a normal night is a degree below freezing. |
| Telavi (Kakheti, 490 m) | 6°C / minus 2°C, 28 mm. Frost every morning, valley mist until mid-morning, clear cold afternoons. The vines are bare and the Caucasus is white from end to end behind them. |
| Kutaisi (Imereti) | 10°C / 4°C, 138 mm over about 12 wet days. The mildest big town in January and the wettest in the interior. Snow is rare; rain is not. |
| Batumi (coast) | 7°C / 4°C, about 235 mm over 14 wet days, 99 sunshine hours. Less rain than December, more cold, and the sea at about 11°C. Snow falls a few times a winter and melts. |
| Bakuriani (1,700 m) | Minus 1°C / minus 11°C, about 52 mm, as snow. Full winter in a forest: reliable cover on the pistes, snow lying in the town, cold still nights. |
| Stepantsminda (Kazbegi, 1,740 m) | Minus 2°C / minus 11°C, 34 mm, as snow. The coldest place on this list by night. The village is white all month and the side valleys are closed. |
Two things the table hides. First, Tbilisi's cold is a damp, windless cold that gets into old flats and guesthouses: minus 1°C at night sounds mild and is not, indoors, if the heating is poor. Second, January is the month the east and the west diverge most. Telavi and Tbilisi can run a week of clear frosty days under high pressure while Kutaisi and Batumi have rain every afternoon, so a January trip that wants weather it can rely on stays east of the Likhi range, and a trip that wants the least cold goes to Imereti and accepts the rain.
The first week, the middle and the end
| When | What is happening |
|---|---|
| 1 to 8 January | The holiday. The 1st and 2nd are public holidays and almost everything is shut on the 1st; the government usually declares the days between the 2nd and Christmas off as well (5 and 6 January in 2026, by a decree published on 23 December 2025), so offices, museums and many restaurants run on holiday hours all week. Christmas Eve on the 6th, the Christmas liturgy overnight, the Alilo procession on the afternoon of the 7th. Tbilisi's New Year village on First Republic Square ran to 7 January last season. The ski resorts are full and at their most expensive, with the snow improving by the day. |
| 9 to 19 January | The country goes back to work and the resorts empty out by the second weekend. This is when we ski: the cover has had three weeks to build, the New Year rooms have halved in price, and weekdays on the Gudauri lifts are quiet. Old New Year on the night of the 13th to the 14th is one more family dinner and the city's lights come down after it; last season the rink and the tree on First Republic Square stayed until 14 January. Epiphany on the 19th is a public holiday with the churches full and little else closed. |
| 20 to 31 January | The quietest, cheapest fortnight of the year. The resorts settle into their season, the operator's online discounts on week-long passes started on 22 January in 2025-26, Tbilisi museums and baths are empty on weekdays, and the days are visibly longer: sunset is past 18:00 from the 20th. Lamproba, Svaneti's festival of torches, follows in mid-February. |
Daylight in January
Georgia stays on UTC+4 all year with no clock change, so January mornings are the darkest of the year and the evenings start to recover. In Tbilisi the sun rises at about 08:28 on 1 January and 08:14 on the 31st, and sets at about 17:41 on the 1st, 17:55 on the 15th and 18:14 on the 31st; the day grows from a little over nine hours to about ten over the month (our own calculation with the standard solar formula; treat it as accurate to five minutes). Batumi runs about a quarter of an hour later at both ends. In practice: the Gudauri lifts open at 10:00, which is two hours after sunrise, so there is no reason to be on the road before 07:30; a Kazbegi day trip still has to leave Tbilisi by 08:00 to see the church in good light; a Kakheti day ends on the drive home in the dark; and the Alilo on the 7th reaches Sameba at about 16:00, an hour and a half before sunset, which is the best light of the day for it.
January dates: New Year, Christmas, the Alilo, Epiphany
Georgia's church runs on the Julian calendar, which puts Christmas on 7 January and Epiphany on the 19th, and the state calendar follows it: four public holidays fall in January, more than in any other month. The dates below match our festivals calendar. Where we quote a time or a closure we give the year it was confirmed; the Alilo and the Christmas services follow the same pattern every year.
| Date | What happens and what closes |
|---|---|
| 1 January | New Year's Day. Public holiday. The country sleeps off the night before; almost everything is shut until the afternoon and most of it all day. The first visitor over a household's threshold, the mekvle, is believed to set its luck for the year. Stock up on the 31st. |
| 2 January | Bedoba, the day of fate. Public holiday. Georgians spend it doing what they want the year to hold. Most shops reopen; museums, banks and offices do not. |
| 3 to 6 January | Usually decreed days off. Not public holidays in law, but the government has declared bridging days off for public bodies in each recent year: 3, 6 and 8 to 10 January in 2025, and 5 and 6 January in 2026 (decree published 23 December 2025). Banks keep the official holidays only; private businesses decide for themselves. The 2027 days are announced in late December. |
| 6 January | Christmas Eve. The Nativity fast ends. The Christmas liturgy begins late in the evening at every working church in the country and runs past midnight; the Patriarchate's service is at Sameba Cathedral in Tbilisi, and the churches are full by 23:00. |
| 7 January | Orthodox Christmas. Public holiday. The Alilo procession leaves First Republic Square at 14:00 and reaches Sameba Cathedral at about 16:00 (below). Family tables, closed offices, restaurants on holiday hours. |
| 14 January | Old New Year. The Julian New Year's Eve on the night of the 13th. Not a holiday, but another family dinner and a few fireworks. Last season Tbilisi's New Year tree and the rink on First Republic Square stayed up until this date. |
| 19 January | Natlisgheba, Epiphany. Public holiday. A festive liturgy in every working church and the blessing of water: people queue in the courtyards with bottles to take it home for the year (the 2024 service at Sameba was led by the Patriarch's locum tenens, Metropolitan Shio). At Paravani Lake in Javakheti a cross-shaped hole is cut in the ice for the plunge. Banks and offices shut; shops and restaurants mostly open. The chichilaki, the curl of shaved hazelnut wood that stands in for a Christmas tree, is burnt around this day. |
The Alilo. This is the one January event we would build a day around, religious or not. The procession has been held across the country with the Patriarch's blessing since 2000, and in Tbilisi it follows the same route each year: it gathers on First Republic Square, leaves at 14:00, walks the length of Rustaveli Avenue, crosses Freedom Square and the Baratashvili Bridge and arrives at Sameba Cathedral on the Avlabari hill at about 16:00 for a Christmas service in the cathedral. Clergy in vestments, choirs, children in white tunics and thousands of ordinary people walk behind icons and banners singing the Alilo carol, and people along the route hand in food, clothes and money that go to children's homes and old people's homes. In 2026 City Hall stopped traffic across Freedom Square towards the bridge and Avlabari from 15:00 for about half an hour and diverted the buses that run from First Republic Square down Rustaveli over to the right bank; expect the same, and walk. Stand anywhere on Rustaveli between the opera house and Freedom Square for the procession itself, or at Sameba for the arrival. Our church etiquette guide covers what to wear and how to behave if you go inside, and our polyphonic singing guide names the choirs you will hear.
Where to go in January
| Destination | January verdict |
|---|---|
| Gudauri | The best weeks of the season, from the second week. Open from the top, three weeks of cover, empty weekdays and half the New Year price. Full and expensive to about the 10th. |
| Bakuriani | Good, all month. Reliable forest snow, the family resort, night skiing on Didveli; the New Year week is busy here too. |
| Tbilisi | Good, with the first-week caveat. Christmas and the Alilo if you come early; baths, opera, wine bars and empty museums all month; many restaurants shut between the 1st and about the 8th. |
| Kakheti | Good, in daylight. Frost, clear light, cellars with time for you; back on the Tbilisi road by 17:30. |
| Mtskheta | Good. A half day in any weather, and the cathedral at its quietest. |
| Kazbegi | Day trip on a clear forecast. The highway is open unless the Gudauri to Kobi section is closed for avalanche danger; the village is in deep winter and the valleys are shut. |
| Kutaisi and Imereti | Fair. The mildest January in the country, the caves and monasteries indifferent to rain, which falls on about twelve days. |
| Borjomi | Fair. Cold and often snowy in the park, and the road up to Bakuriani. |
| Svaneti | Only for the lifts. Hatsvali and Tetnuldi are open; the trekking routes are deep under snow, the Ushguli road is cut for weeks at a time and many guesthouses on it are closed for the winter. |
| Tusheti | Closed. The Abano Pass is shut by snow from early November until late spring. |
| Batumi and the coast | Skip. About 235 mm of rain, 7°C, the sea at 11°C, the beach businesses shut. Mandarin season is nearly over. |
Tbilisi in January
January is the month Tbilisi stops performing. The old town in morning fog, with Narikala above the bath district, is a different city from the one in the summer photographs, and nobody is in it. The sulfur baths in Abanotubani are where a cold afternoon starts: a private room at Chreli Abano was 130 GEL an hour (about $50) when our sulfur baths guide read the booking pages, and in January you can usually walk in without a reservation on a weekday. The opera and ballet season on Rustaveli runs through the month, the National Museum is empty, and the wine bars of Sololaki and Vera are warm and unhurried. Dezerter Bazaar in the first week is still piled with the New Year food, satsivi ingredients, gozinaki, churchkhela and mandarins, and by the end of the month it is back to its ordinary winter self, which is when our markets guide is most useful.
Three practical notes. The first week is genuinely closed: on 1 January almost nothing opens, on the 2nd not much more, and through Christmas on the 7th many independent restaurants and all offices keep holiday hours, so book dinners and check Google Maps the same day. Second, heating. Tbilisi has no district heating; flats run on their own gas boiler or on air-conditioner units in heat mode, and a cheap January apartment can be colder inside than out. Make sure the listing says heating and ask the host to have it on when you arrive. Third, if you want the church calendar, go to a service: Sameba on Christmas Eve from about 23:00 is the big one, but any parish church on the night of the 6th, or any courtyard on the morning of the 19th, shows you the same thing at a human scale. Visitors are welcome if they stand quietly at the back; women cover their heads and nobody wears shorts, which in January is not a hardship.
Orthodox Christmas and the holiday tables
Christmas in Georgia is a church feast first and a family day second; New Year's Eve, a week earlier, is the gift night and the big table, which our December guide describes. The forty-day Nativity fast ends on the night of the 6th, so Christmas Day is when the fasting households eat meat again: satsivi, the cold turkey or chicken in walnut sauce that has been on the table since New Year, roast pork, khachapuri, and the gozinaki and churchkhela that the markets sell by the kilo in the first week. The Christmas greeting is an exchange rather than a phrase: one person says kriste shoba (Christ is born) and the other answers cheshmaritad shoba (truly born), and you will hear it between strangers on the 7th. If you are invited to a table, which happens to visitors in this fortnight more than in any other, our supra guide explains the toasts and the order of things.
Learn the greeting and the two toasts you will need most, gaumarjos (cheers) and gilotsavt (congratulations, which does for Christmas, New Year and everything else in between); EasyGeorgian's phrases for travellers has them with audio, and a Georgian greeting from a foreigner on Christmas Day gets a warmer answer than anything else you could say.
Skiing in January: the best weeks of the season
All four resorts are open all month: Gudauri, Bakuriani, Mestia's two areas and Goderdzi, every one run by the state operator Mountain Trails Agency on one price list and one Multicard. The 2026-27 dates and prices were not published when we checked on 26 October 2026 (the operator announces them in mid-December), so the figures here are the 2025-26 list, which was unchanged from the season before: an adult day pass 70 GEL at Gudauri (about $27), 55 at Bakuriani, 50 at Mestia, 30 at Goderdzi, plus a 5 GEL refundable Multicard; a season pass for all four 650 GEL. Lifts run 10:00 to 17:00, Gudauri ran night skiing on Friday and Saturday evenings from 20:00 to 22:00 on a separate pass, and Bakuriani's Didveli area ran it daily from 17:00 to 21:30 for 40 GEL. The operator's 30 percent online discount on 7- and 10-day passes started on 22 January in 2025-26, paid with a TBC Concept Visa card, so plan on list prices unless you bank here. Our skiing in Georgia guide compares the four resorts and our Gudauri guide has the lifts, the pistes and the passes in detail.
The month has two halves on the mountain and the price tells you where the line is. When we read Booking.com on 26 October 2026 for the New Year weekend, Saturday 2 to Sunday 3 January, 85 percent of Gudauri's listings were already unavailable and what was left was dear: the Marco Polo by the lower lifts 811 GEL with breakfast, Gudauri Lodge 1,539 with breakfast, a Four Seasons New Gudauri duplex 964, the cheapest New Gudauri studios 550 to 737. Two weeks later, Saturday 16 to 17 January, 73 percent were gone but the prices had come down: the Marco Polo 762, Gudauri Lodge 1,141, Gudauri Hillsite 250 for a triple room with mountain view, Hotel Toni 340 with breakfast and dinner, a Four Seasons studio 355, the TOPHIT loft studio 300. Apartments fall furthest, hotels least. Our where to stay in Gudauri page sorts the beds by kind and distance from the gondola, and the Bakuriani guide does the same for the family resort. The snow follows the same curve in the other direction: opening weeks run on a handful of pistes, and by mid-January the upper lifts are open and the off-piste bowls that make Gudauri worth the trip are filled in. Weekends bring Tbilisi up the road; weekdays from the 11th are the sweet spot.
Kakheti and the lowlands in January
Kakheti in January is the quietest it ever is, and the most beautiful on a clear day: frost on the bare vines, mist in the Alazani valley until mid-morning, and the whole wall of the Caucasus white above it. The cellars are between jobs, the new wine is resting in the qvevri, and a family marani that had no time for anyone at harvest will sit you down for an afternoon. The first week is the exception, when the wine families are at their own tables; from the 9th or so the guesthouses and the big estates are open and glad of you. Go in daylight and come back, or stay a night in Sighnaghi or Telavi and drive home in the morning: the roads are fine all winter, but the villages have nothing open after dinner and the drive is in the dark from 17:30. The Kakheti guide and the wine road trip have the cellars, and the Kakheti stay page the beds; marshrutkas to Telavi (12 to 15 GEL) and Sighnaghi (15 GEL) leave from the Navtlughi terminal at Samgori metro as in any month, with fewer of them in the holiday week.
Mtskheta, Gori and Uplistsikhe, Borjomi and Kutaisi all work in January as half-day or day trips with the same caveat about light and the same first-week closures at museums. Kutaisi is the mild option at 10°C by day, with the caves and monasteries indifferent to the rain that falls on about twelve days of the month.
The mountains and the coast in January
- Kazbegi. The Georgian Military Highway is open all year, but the Roads Department closes the Gudauri to Kobi section (the Jvari Pass) whenever avalanche danger is high, for hours or days; in February 2026 it was shut to all traffic for days. Marshrutkas from Didube run daily (20 GEL, about $8, 3 to 3.5 hours) when the road is open, with fewer departures than in summer and the last ones back cut when they run empty: leave Stepantsminda by 14:30 to be off the pass in daylight. The road from Gergeti village up to the church needs a 4x4; drivers wait by the bus station. The Truso Valley and the Juta road are closed by snow. Our Kazbegi guide has the winter rules and the 4x4 fares, where to stay in Kazbegi the rooms with the mountain in the window, and our road status board the department's current notice for the pass.
- Svaneti. Hatsvali and Tetnuldi are open (50 GEL day pass in 2025-26) and nearly empty, and Mestia under snow is worth the trip for people who do not need a lift queue to feel they are at a resort. The Mestia to Ushguli trek is months away, the Ushguli road is cut by snow for weeks at a time, and many of the guesthouses on it close for the winter. The Vanilla Sky flight from Natakhtari is weather-dependent at the best of times; in January have the road, or the Zugdidi train and a van, as the plan. Our Tbilisi to Mestia page has every option and where to stay in Mestia the winter beds.
- Tusheti. Closed. The Abano Pass is shut by snow from early November (6 November in 2025) until late May or June. Our Tusheti road guide has the pattern.
- The coast. Batumi in January is for people already in the west. The 1981-2010 normals give it about 235 mm of rain over 14 wet days, a daytime high of 7°C and 99 hours of sunshine, and the sea averages about 11°C. The beach businesses are shut, the big hotels and casinos stay open for a mostly local crowd. Our Batumi guide covers the city in every season.
Getting around in January
The lowland network runs its full timetable from about the 3rd; on the 1st and 2nd there are fewer vans and the drivers who are working leave when full. From Didube it is 20 GEL to Kazbegi and 25 GEL to Kutaisi, from Samgori 12 to 15 GEL to Telavi, and 25 to 35 GEL to Batumi. The Tbilisi to Batumi train runs on its winter timetable, two a day each way when our Tbilisi to Batumi page last read tkt.ge, in about four hours for 36 GEL second class or 76 GEL first (about $14 and $29), and in January it beats the Rikoti road in snow. Our getting around guide has every route and price, our fare index carries the dated seat prices, and the trip planner strings them into a route. For an airport arrival after dark, which in January means anything after 18:00, the airport guide has the bus 337 hours and the Bolt and desk taxi fares; for a ski week, the GoTrip airport-to-Gudauri leg above saves the night in town.
What to pack for January
Pack for a damp cold in the city and for real winter anywhere above it. The mistake is the same as in December: a ski jacket for Tbilisi and nothing waterproof for your feet.
- A warm coat and a windproof shell. Tbilisi is minus 1°C at night and feels colder in the damp; Stepantsminda and Bakuriani are minus 11°C.
- Waterproof shoes with grip. Snow on the cobbles about six mornings a month, ice on the old town steps and in church courtyards.
- Hat, gloves and a scarf. The scarf is a church head covering on the 6th, 7th and 19th.
- Layers for indoors. Guesthouses and older flats are heated room by room; a fleece for the corridor is not a joke.
- A headlamp for any walk at all; it is dark by 18:15 at the latest.
- Sunscreen and sunglasses if you are skiing: snow at 3,000 m reflects everything and sunburn in January is normal at Gudauri.
- Swimwear for the shared pools at the baths.
Our packing guide has the full list by season, the packing list generator builds one for January and your route, and the insurance guide explains the mandatory travel insurance rule for visitors that has applied since 1 January 2026, and why ordinary policies stop at the piste markers.
What January costs
Once the New Year week is over, January is the cheapest month of the year to be in Georgia, with November. On the same Booking.com search for a Saturday night, ibis budget Tbilisi Center was 99 GEL on 16 January against 98 on 12 December, Fabrika 169 against 153, and Stamba 731 against 649, so the city's low season simply continues; Christmas Eve on the 6th was a little dearer at the chains and the same at the small places. The mountain is the exception, in both directions: the New Year weekend is the most expensive of the season and the third week of January among the cheapest, with the same Gudauri hotel room falling by a tenth and apartments by a third or more between the two. Food, transport and entry fees do not change with the season, and cars are priced by the agency's window rather than the month. For a full daily budget by travel style, use our trip budget calculator and the budget guide behind it; our price index has the dated basket.
January prices, read 26 October 2026 (NBG rate 2.60 GEL to the dollar)
| Item | Price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| ibis budget, twin, 16 Jan | 99 GEL ($38) | ibis budget Tbilisi Center on Booking.com, scored 8.4, free cancellation, pay at the property; 130 GEL on 6 January |
| Old Askana, Sololaki, 16 Jan | 130 GEL ($50) | Double or twin with breakfast, scored 9.6; one room left at that price when we read it |
| Stamba, Terrace Room, 16 Jan | 731 GEL ($281) | Scored 9.1, free cancellation; the Aviator Room was 768 GEL on 6 January, down from 961 |
| Gudauri, Marco Polo, 2 Jan | 811 GEL ($312) | Standard double with breakfast on the New Year weekend; 85 percent of the 92 listings already unavailable |
| Gudauri, Marco Polo, 16 Jan | 762 GEL ($293) | Superior twin two weeks later; Gudauri Hillsite 250, Hotel Toni 340 half board, TOPHIT loft studio 300 the same night |
| Gudauri adult day pass | 70 GEL ($27) | 2025-26 list price, unchanged for two seasons; the 2026-27 list appears in mid-December |
| Sulfur bath room, Chreli Abano | from 130 GEL/hour ($50) | Private room for two to four people; public baths 6 to 10 GEL a person |
| GoTrip driver, Tbilisi to Gudauri | 196 GEL ($75) | Per car, fixed; 206 from the airport, 210 to Stepantsminda, 223 to Bakuriani |
| Van, Didube to Stepantsminda | 20 GEL ($8) | Cash, 3 to 3.5 hours, fewer departures than in summer and few on the 1st and 2nd |
| Localrent compact, Tbilisi | from $21.60/day | Toyota Yaris, no deposit, two-week window; Subaru Forester with all-wheel drive from $23.03 |
Prices checked 26 October 2026. Ranges reflect season and operator.
January mistakes to avoid
- Arriving on 1 January expecting a city. It is closed and asleep. Arrive on the 30th or 31st and be at a table, or arrive on the 3rd.
- Booking the ski week for New Year. The New Year weekend is the most expensive and crowded of the season and the snow is thinner than it will be in a fortnight. Ski from the 10th.
- Assuming the 3rd to the 6th are working days. The government usually decrees them off for public bodies, and museums and offices follow. Check the year's decree in late December and plan museums for after the 8th.
- Trying to drive through Freedom Square on the afternoon of the 7th. The Alilo closes it. Walk, and watch the procession instead.
- Driving to the mountains on summer tyres. Winter tyres are compulsory; ask the agency, check the pass the evening before, take a driver if in doubt.
- Starting the day at ten. Nine to ten hours of daylight means a Kazbegi or Kakheti day leaves at eight. The lifts, at least, do not open until ten.
- Booking an unheated flat. Check the heating line in the listing and ask the host to switch it on before you arrive.
Frequently asked questions
Is January a good time to visit Georgia?
What is the weather like in Georgia in January?
What are the public holidays in Georgia in January?
What is the Alilo procession and when is it?
Is January good for skiing in Georgia?
How much does Georgia cost in January?
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