Travel to Georgia to backpack, study, intern, volunteer, work,

or live as a digital nomad, expat or emigrant?

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Georgia: table of content

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 Georgia

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Backpacking or traveling in Georgia?

  • A bridge between Europe and Asia, Georgia is a great destination for backpackers because of its mix of breathtaking landscapes, rich history and affordable costs. From the majestic mountains of the Caucasus to the bustling streets of Tbilisi, the country offers adventure for any traveler. Georgia is famous for its hospitality and pristine nature, making it ideal for hikers and culture lovers. And in winter, you can even ski there!
  • Activity spotting: trek through the Svaneti Mountains; discover historic monasteries like the Gergeti Trinity Church; taste delicious wines in Kakheti; bathe in the sulfur baths of Tbilisi; visit the Black Sea coast. 
  • Animal spotting: Caucasian chamois, wolf, lynx, Caucasian leopard, golden eagle, griffon vulture. 
  • Food spotting: khachapuri (cheese bread), khinkali (dumplings), badrijani (eggplant with walnut paste).

Studying in Georgia?

  • Georgia is an increasingly popular destination for international students because of its affordable tuition costs and high academic quality. There are many study options, such as in business administration, tourism, marketing & PR, computer science, tech, law or social sciences. There are also specialized medical universities. 
  • Language: Kartvelian, but there are also Russian and English options. 
  • Study cities: Tbilisi, Batumi. 

Internship in Georgia?

  • Interning in Georgia offers a unique opportunity to work in an emerging economy with great potential. There are internship opportunities in sectors such as tourism, international trade and with large international companies, NGOs, and development projects.
  • Competencies: You will develop skills in intercultural communication, project management, language skills (English, Georgian, Russian), and learn to work in an environment that bridges Europe and Asia.

Volunteer in Georgia?

  • Georgia offers many volunteer opportunities, especially in community development, education and conservation. Volunteers can contribute to educational programs for children, preserving national parks or working with local communities in rural areas.
  • You can also work with private individuals. Consider work in hostels, people's homes, horse ranches, yoga organizations and agriculture, for example. 

Working in Georgia?

  • It is not easy to find work in Georgia outside the education sector. In fact, there is a preference to hire locals. The most popular job among expats is teaching English. Furthermore, you can work at international companies with branches in Georgia, or you can work as an entrepeneur, for example. 
  • Language: English is widely spoken in international circles, but mastering Georgian or Russian can certainly be an advantage.

Working as a digital nomad in Georgia?

  • Georgia is emerging as an attractive destination for digital nomads because of its low cost of living, good Internet connections and ability to stay visa-free for longer periods (up to a year for many nationalities). Tbilisi and Batumi are the most popular cities for digital nomads, thanks to their co-working spaces and vibrant international community.
  • Favorite locations: Tbilisi, Batumi, Kutaisi, Kazbegi. 

Living in Georgia?

  • Living in Georgia offers an interesting mix of Eastern and Western influences. The lifestyle is relaxed, the cost of living is low, and the culture is rich in traditions. 
  • Expats mostly live in Tbilisi, where modern amenities are readily available and there is a vibrant expat community. Outside the cities, amenities are more limited, but the natural beauty more than makes up for that.
  • There are several good international schools in Tbilisi for families with children. 
  • Language: Knowledge of Georgian is highly valued, but English and Russian are often understood, especially in urban areas.
  • Health insurance: even though there have been many leaps and bounds in health care, large differences remain between institutions. Most expats opt for modern, private international facilities, but because of the high costs, it is important to make sure you have your own well-covered health insurance.

Supporting content

Georgia Country Bundle: suggestions, stories and tips

Georgia Country Bundle: suggestions, stories and tips

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Content about Georgia on WorldSupporter

Georgia: Updates & Travel

Georgia: Updates & Travel

Travel in Georgia

  • Georgia is a wonderful country for travelers who like a little adventure at times. The capital Tblisi is like a fairy-tale city with its many old churches, winding alleys and beautiful old buildings that have barely stood the test of time. You can bathe in the city of Batumi located on the Black Sea and in the north lies the rugged Caucasus where you can seek the lonely heights. Hospitality in Georgia is very highly regarded, and with all the toasting it can even be dangerous for those of us who can't handle vodka so well (yet).

Updates Georgia

  • More about Georgia, updates and contributions, see the link below.
How does healthcare work in Georgia, and what travel insurance, health insurance or expat insurance do you need?

How does healthcare work in Georgia, and what travel insurance, health insurance or expat insurance do you need?

How does the healthcare system work in Georgia?

What is the quality of healthcare in Georgia?

  • In 1991, Georgia gained independence from the Soviet Union. The country developed a good, centralized health care system, but failed to maintain it. Many changes took place, but since 2013, the country has a universal health care system - Universal Health Coverage Programme (UHCP). This system relies heavily on private institutions.
  • More than 85% of health care facilities in the country are private. The rest is public.
  • The health care system is developing, but is still very poor. In Tbilisi, you can find medical centers with higher standards.
  • There are many pharmacies in Georgia, some of which are open 24/7. The country is quite strict about medicines, so if you bring medicines with you, check carefully whether the medicines are allowed into the country.
  • If you do not speak Georgian or Russian, the language barrier can be a big problem.
  • It is advisable to ask other expatriates for advice on the best doctors in Georgia and to go abroad for more serious medical care such as surgery.

How does the public healthcare system work in Georgia?

  • The UHCP mainly covers primary and secondary care and essential medicines. Only emergency care and visits to the GP are fully covered, the rest must be paid for by the patient for at least 70%. Unfortunately, many people are still unable to afford this.
  • Vulnerable groups and people with disabilities receive 100% coverage, but only for part of the care.
  • The public system mainly uses private institutions.
  • Healthcare is not free or subsidised for foreigners. Expats therefore generally take out private insurance, just like 10% of the local population.
  • The quality of care often leaves much to be desired, especially outside Tbilisi. There are long waiting times and the quality of care strongly depends on your doctor and the clinic you visit. It is recommended to consider repatriation or medical evacuation in the event of serious illness.

How does the private healthcare system work in Georgia?

  • For foreigners, the costs of private healthcare are quite high: ranging from more than 100 USD for a basic check-up to 300 USD for a cavity filling.
  • Just like public healthcare, private healthcare is generally not of good quality (with a few exceptions in Tbilisi). It is recommended to go abroad for more serious medical treatments and possibly also to request a second opinion from another doctor/in your home country.
  • Georgia is therefore a country where you definitely want to be covered by a good private international insurance that covers medical evacuation and repatriation.

How is the general practitioner arranged in Georgia?

  • The GP is used a lot in Georgia. You can register with a private clinic, or just go for a visit to the doctor.
  • The costs for the GP can be quite high as an expat.

How is the dentist arranged in Georgia?

  • Perhaps surprisingly, Georgia is known for good dental care and attracts a fair amount of medical tourism in this area every year.
  • The facilities are modern and the training of dentists is comparable to that in other European countries.
  • The prices are generally lower than in other European countries and the quality of the treatments is quite good.

How is pregnancy care arranged in Georgia?

  • Georgia has a fairly high infant mortality rate and maternal mortality rate, which reflects the substandard healthcare system.
  • Under the public system, which foreigners are unfortunately not entitled to, residents receive four free screenings during their pregnancy.
  • Emigrants who become pregnant in Georgia are best advised to choose the private institutions in Tbilisi. Maternity packages are sometimes available here. Make sure you have good insurance because the costs can quickly add up.
  • It is wise to discuss their pregnancy experiences with other expats and to consider spending your pregnancy and birth abroad.

How safe or unsafe is a trip or stay in Georgia?

What should you pay attention to in terms of safety in Georgia?

  • Georgia is generally a safe country with low crime and friendly people. Pickpocketing and scams can occur in tourist areas.
  • Georgia also experiences political tensions, especially in certain regions such as South Ossetia and Abkhazia.
  • Occasionally, small earthquakes occur in the country, sometimes resulting in avalanches and landslides.

What should you look out for in terms of diseases in Georgia?

  • Tap water in Tbilisi is generally safe to drink, but in rural areas it is recommended to use bottled water.
  • Although Georgian cuisine is delicious, food hygiene can be an issue in some local eateries. Food poisoning occasionally occurs.
  • In winter, air pollution in Tbilisi can be higher due to the use of coal and old cars.

What should you pay attention to when it comes to traffic in Georgia?

  • Traffic in Georgia is quite chaotic and dangerous. Drivers often do not adhere to traffic rules and drive aggressively. The main roads in and around Tbilisi are well maintained, but in the countryside there are many unpaved roads, especially in mountainous areas.
  • Tbilisi has a metro and bus network, but in the rest of the country minibuses (marshrutkas) are the main mode of transport. These often run without a fixed timetable and are not always safe.
  • In winter, the roads in the Caucasus can be slippery and difficult to pass due to snow and ice.
  • It is often recommended to hire a driver.

What work and travel insurance policies are suitable for short and long stays in Georgia?

  • Is the trip to Georgia and your return sufficiently covered? Are you sufficiently covered before, during and after your activities? Which insurance best suits your trip and your activity? Read more about insurances for abroad on JoHoinsurances.org.

What emigration and expat insurance can you take out for Georgia if you are going to live there for a while?

  • Not only is it mandatory to have insurance, if you want to get a visa for Georgia, it is also essential if you want to be well covered for medical emergencies. A good, international insurance will ensure that you are covered for medical evacuation and repatriation, which is necessary in a country like this.
  • Make sure your insurance covers medical evacuation as well as coverage in neighboring countries. Read more about insurances for abroad on Expatinsurances.org.
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    What work related activities can you do abroad?

    • If you want to gain work experience, and/or also earn money, go and work abroad. You can combine backpacking in Australia with temporary work. You can work on campsites in Europe or bush camps in Africa. You can pretty much go all over the world to work in the hospitality industry, hotels and hostels, in the healthcare sector or for example at a diving school.

    What sports activities to do abroad?

    • Have you ever thought of mountain biking, rafting (going down a wild river on a raft or rubber dinghy, climbing or canoeing), survival (which involves building rafts, climbing or canoeing), abseiling (descending a rock face while secured to ropes), zip-lining (whizzing down a cable), canyoning (starting at the top of a river and then climbing, swimming, diving down the bed) or caving (scrambling, wriggling and crawling through caves and crevices)?
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    Check the pages below for more activities and inspiration and where to go and how to arrange it

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      Georgia: Updates & Travel
      • Travel in Georgia
      • Updates Georgia
      • Travel in Georgia

        • Georgia is a wonderful country for travelers who like a little adventure at times. The capital Tblisi is like a fairy-tale city with its many old churches, winding alleys and beautiful old buildings that have...

      Safety and insurances in Georgia

      How does healthcare work in Georgia, and what travel insurance, health insurance or expat insurance do you need?

      How does healthcare work in Georgia, and what travel insurance, health insurance or expat insurance do you need?

      How does the healthcare system work in Georgia?

      What is the quality of healthcare in Georgia?

      • In 1991, Georgia gained independence from the Soviet Union. The country developed a good, centralized health care system, but failed to maintain it. Many changes took place, but since 2013, the country has a universal health care system - Universal Health Coverage Programme (UHCP). This system relies heavily on private institutions.
      • More than 85% of health care facilities in the country are private. The rest is public.
      • The health care system is developing, but is still very poor. In Tbilisi, you can find medical centers with higher standards.
      • There are many pharmacies in Georgia, some of which are open 24/7. The country is quite strict about medicines, so if you bring medicines with you, check carefully whether the medicines are allowed into the country.
      • If you do not speak Georgian or Russian, the language barrier can be a big problem.
      • It is advisable to ask other expatriates for advice on the best doctors in Georgia and to go abroad for more serious medical care such as surgery.

      How does the public healthcare system work in Georgia?

      • The UHCP mainly covers primary and secondary care and essential medicines. Only emergency care and visits to the GP are fully covered, the rest must be paid for by the patient for at least 70%. Unfortunately, many people are still unable to afford this.
      • Vulnerable groups and people with disabilities receive 100% coverage, but only for part of the care.
      • The public system mainly uses private institutions.
      • Healthcare is not free or subsidised for foreigners. Expats therefore generally take out private insurance, just like 10% of the local population.
      • The quality of care often leaves much to be desired, especially outside Tbilisi. There are long waiting times and the quality of care strongly depends on your doctor and the clinic you visit. It is recommended to consider repatriation or medical evacuation in the event of serious illness.

      How does the private healthcare system work in Georgia?

      • For foreigners, the costs of private healthcare are quite high: ranging from more than 100 USD for a basic check-up to 300 USD for a cavity filling.
      • Just like public healthcare, private healthcare is generally not of good quality (with a few exceptions in Tbilisi). It is recommended to go abroad for more serious medical treatments and possibly also to request a second opinion from another doctor/in your home country.
      • Georgia is therefore a country where you definitely want to be covered by a good private international insurance that covers medical evacuation and repatriation.

      How is the general practitioner arranged in Georgia?

      • The GP is used a lot in Georgia. You can register with a private clinic, or just go for a visit to the doctor.
      • The costs for the GP can be quite high as an expat.

      How is the dentist arranged in Georgia?

      • Perhaps surprisingly, Georgia is known for good dental care and attracts a fair amount of medical tourism in this area every year.
      • The facilities are modern and the training of dentists is comparable to that in other European countries.
      • The prices are generally lower than in other European countries and the quality of the treatments is quite good.

      How is pregnancy care arranged in Georgia?

      • Georgia has a fairly high infant mortality rate and maternal mortality rate, which reflects the substandard healthcare system.
      • Under the public system, which foreigners are unfortunately not entitled to, residents receive four free screenings during their pregnancy.
      • Emigrants who become pregnant in Georgia are best advised to choose the private institutions in Tbilisi. Maternity packages are sometimes available here. Make sure you have good insurance because the costs can quickly add up.
      • It is wise to discuss their pregnancy experiences with other expats and to consider spending your pregnancy and birth abroad.

      How safe or unsafe is a trip or stay in Georgia?

      What should you pay attention to in terms of safety in Georgia?

      • Georgia is generally a safe country with low crime and friendly people. Pickpocketing and scams can occur in tourist areas.
      • Georgia also experiences political tensions, especially in certain regions such as South Ossetia and Abkhazia.
      • Occasionally, small earthquakes occur in the country, sometimes resulting in avalanches and landslides.

      What should you look out for in terms of diseases in Georgia?

      • Tap water in Tbilisi is generally safe to drink, but in rural areas it is recommended to use bottled water.
      • Although Georgian cuisine is delicious, food hygiene can be an issue in some local eateries. Food poisoning occasionally occurs.
      • In winter, air pollution in Tbilisi can be higher due to the use of coal and old cars.

      What should you pay attention to when it comes to traffic in Georgia?

      • Traffic in Georgia is quite chaotic and dangerous. Drivers often do not adhere to traffic rules and drive aggressively. The main roads in and around Tbilisi are well maintained, but in the countryside there are many unpaved roads, especially in mountainous areas.
      • Tbilisi has a metro and bus network, but in the rest of the country minibuses (marshrutkas) are the main mode of transport. These often run without a fixed timetable and are not always safe.
      • In winter, the roads in the Caucasus can be slippery and difficult to pass due to snow and ice.
      • It is often recommended to hire a driver.

      What work and travel insurance policies are suitable for short and long stays in Georgia?

      • Is the trip to Georgia and your return sufficiently covered? Are you sufficiently covered before, during and after your activities? Which insurance best suits your trip and your activity? Read more about insurances for abroad on JoHoinsurances.org.

      What emigration and expat insurance can you take out for Georgia if you are going to live there for a while?

      • Not only is it mandatory to have insurance, if you want to get a visa for Georgia, it is also essential if you want to be well covered for medical emergencies. A good, international insurance will ensure that you are covered for medical evacuation and repatriation, which is necessary in a country like this.
      • Make sure your insurance covers medical evacuation as well as coverage in neighboring countries. Read more about insurances for abroad on Expatinsurances.org.

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