Tbilisi, Georgia
Georgia, with its unique cultural history and stunning natural beauty, has always been on the minds of intrepid travelers. It has been named one of the safest countries for post-pandemic travel. Georgia is waiting. So are we. As a pioneer in urban and rural development, Adjara Group has reshaped the face of the capital by generating new ecosystems around the enterprises it builds. Stamba Hotel is run by skilled professionals with genuine passion for Hospitality who never tire to innovate. Each and every team member shares the vision and philosophy of the Group and contributes to crafting meaningful and authentic experiences for local and international visitors. It is this consistent unsurpassed service, strong team culture and individual creativity that promotes value and holds it all together.
Tbilisi International Airport is 17 km from Stamba Hotel.
Decorated in soft hues of sage, with an с, 52sqm guestroom appropriately looks out onto the lush, rambling courtyard gardens, dotted with gazebos and trellises, for a suitably green view.
The 79sqm Aviator Suites represent the ultimate in urban escapism, featuring stunning glass walls that overlook the hotel’s tumbling centrepiece which extends to the lower ground floor. Featuring a luxurious mustard-toned bedroom, as well as a separate living room, the suites are perfectly appointed to accommodate all manner of stays, with clearly defined spaces that make in-room entertaining a stylish reality.
Signature Terrace Room represents the ultimate in urban escapism, featuring floor to ceiling windows and an immense terrace, crowned by a 19th century-inspired free-standing brass bathtub that overlooks the hotel’s rambling courtyard garden.
Like all other projects of Adjara Group, Stamba Hotel is defined by its history, location and bold character. It is the authenticity that permeates the place that is strongly felt the moment you enter the premises. From the aesthetics and cultural history to highly professional and personalized service, Stamba hotel emerges as a living, breathing reflection of the city’s growing global significance, as well as its unique brand of creativity.
The design of Stamba Hotel was conceived to highlight the industrial splendor of the 20th century publishing house in which it is situated. The Brutalist framework is shot through with nostalgic references to the roaring ’20s and glamorous ’30s, while fresh new touches lend the hotel a distinctly contemporary edge. Original features have been imaginatively restored, contributing to the hotel’s overarching sensorial experience, which in turn offers an expressive journey through both the vintage and the modern. The former publisher’s print drying beam, for example, now runs through the trees and foliage that dominate the hotel’s green, five-storey atrium.
Amphitheatre is crowned by a decorative voltage tower from the 1970s and reached via beamed archway made from reclaimed wood. as the venue plays host to a progressive program of events, shows and concerts, catered for by a multi-room bar and lounge, both designed to encourage repose late into the night.
Further supplementing Stamba as a creative hub in this blooming capital is hosting of the new Tbilisi Photo and Multimedia Museum, which will exhibit photography from international, regional and local artists, drawing from expansive archives garnered from a decades’ worth of material from the Tbilisi Photo Festival. Led by a team of women and with specific attention paid to highlighting the work of female photographers in the South Caucasus, the space heralds a new and exciting frontier in the presentation of photo-art in the region.
Key to the Multimedia Museum’s development is a dedication to the protection and promotion of Georgian cultural heritage. As such, the institution also offers an ever-evolving roster of educational programs, debate and activities, not only to back regional female photographers, but to further Tbilisi’s standing as a capital of culture. This is physically manifested via exhibitions of contemporary photography, video, film and new media alongside which the non-governmental, non-profit museum presents access to sizable photo book and multimedia archives supplied by MediaTech.
The Brutalist framework is shot through with nostalgic references to the roaring ’20s and glamorous ’30s, What lends the hotel a distinctly contemporary edge is its exotic touch. Original features have been imaginatively restored, contributing to the hotel’s overarching sensorial experience, which in turn offers an expressive journey through both the vintage and the modern. The former publisher’s print drying beam, for example, now runs through the trees and foliage that dominate the hotel’s tropical, five-storey atrium.
The lobby is surrounded by floor-to-ceiling bookshelves, meticulously stacked with thousands of books from fiction, non-fiction, guides, novels, biographies and beyond. The resulting aesthetic is imaginative and industrial in equal doses, with various pockets of the property presenting a museum-like quality in which guests have ample opportunity to absorb this ode to an historic building.
Adjara Group is developing the first urban vertical farming project in the region, initiated by Tusya Gharibashvili, a young and innovative entrepreneur, who is responsible for the company’s indoor agricultural development projects. Located at Stamba Hotel, the Space Farms grows baby greens, leafy greens, edible flowers as well as strawberries and miniature vegetables. Built across 200 square meters of surface with 7 levels of racks, the facility utilizes 75% less water, conserves energy and grows fresh and organic produce handpicked for Adjara Group’s restaurants.The company recognizes the importance of food security and environmental sustainability which is the main drive behind developing and supporting such an ambitious initiative.
When you are given the green light to travel again, dig some of the most intriguing urban and rural landscapes of Georgia; Our in-house team of passionate explorers will connect you to the amazing communities, their culture, and history.
Stamba Hotel concept store – stocked with everything that inspires us, aimed mostly at discerning travelers and locals alike. Holding a fair amount of wellness products, homewares, prints, accessories and in-house product collections, The Shop is proudly supporting home-grown designers, artists, and craftsmen. With refined and versatile selection we make sure there is a little bit of everything for everyone to take home.
A tangible celebration of Georgia’s culinary heritage, the cafe offers an avant-garde take on the country’s classic dishes and flavors alongside with modern international cuisine, making it a major player in the evolving foodie scene surfacing across the capital. Breakfast is also a global affair that is sure to become a firm fixture on Tbilisi society’s brunch circuit and, like the all-day menu, is crafted from fresh, seasonal ingredients produced in collaboration with the Georgian Farmers’ Association for assured, farm-to-table quality.
Pink Bar caters to every sort of urban adventurer. It’s relaxed and dynamic during the daytime, perfect for winding down, and boozy yet sophisticated upon sunset. With the character of its design and an authenticity that permeates the place, it is a hard to beat hideout in the city.
Stamba Chocolaterie & Roastery serves a high-quality selection of coffee created from beans sourced from Brazil, Colombia, Honduras and India, which are roasted on-site at Stamba. The coffee menu is offered alongside a choice of handmade artisan chocolate, created with cocoa beans imported from Venezuela, Madagascar, Peru and Colombia and flavoured to complement the coffee.
The menu is based on Asian specialties with a special focus on in-house made noodles and broth. The open kitchen, floor-to-ceiling metal shelves and red leather seats blend in perfectly with the aesthetics of Stamba Hotel.
A creative hub and a perfect workspace during the daytime that transforms into a boozy yet sophisticated hangout bar after hours.
Discovering Georgia, visiting Photo museum