Tbilisi, Georgia

• Vera - Central, walkable neighborhood popular with expats and close to coworking spaces
• Vake - Upscale residential area with parks, good restaurants, and quiet streets
• Saburtalo - Affordable area with excellent public transport connections
• Old Town (Abanotubani) - Historic district with sulfur baths, cobblestone streets, and tourist energy

• Impact Hub Tbilisi - Well-established coworking with a strong startup community
• Terminal - Large modern space in a converted industrial building
• Комод (Komod) - Budget-friendly coworking popular with local and international freelancers

• Georgian wine is world-class and incredibly affordable - explore natural wines from the Kakheti region
• The metro costs 0.50 GEL (about $0.20) and covers most of the city
• Georgian is a difficult language but locals deeply appreciate any effort to learn basic phrases
• Bolt is the go-to ride-hailing app and rides across the city rarely exceed $3
• Visit the Dezerter Bazaar for cheap, fresh produce and an authentic local experience
• Winters can be cold (down to -5C) - make sure your apartment has good heating before signing a lease

Georgia offers one of the most generous visa policies in the world. Citizens of 95+ countries can stay for 365 days visa-free with no application, no fees, and no minimum income requirement. Simply arrive and you can stay for a full year. For those who want to stay longer, crossing any border and re-entering resets the 365-day clock. Georgia also offers the Remotely from Georgia program, which provides a 1-year residence permit for remote workers earning at least $2,000/month. Georgia uses a territorial tax system, meaning foreign-sourced income is not taxed locally.