Newsweek publish first renderings of Trump Tower Tbilisi
American media outlets Forbes and Newsweek have published the first renderings of the Tbilisi Downtown, a large-scale multifunctional development planned in Georgia's capital city.
According to the articles, the total investment in the project is estimated at $2 billion. The complex will consist of six buildings, with the central feature being the Trump Tower Tbilisi.
The American publications report that the Trump-branded skyscraper is expected to become the tallest building in Georgia and will create a new large-scale urban development hub in the Georgian capital.
Designed by Gensler, which is described as “the world’s largest architecture firm” in an earlier statement from the developers behind the latest project, Trump Tower Tbilisi is expected to reach around 70 stories, becoming the tallest building in Georgia.
The Tbilisi Downtown development consists of six towers, with Trump Tower Tbilisi forming its centerpiece. Spanning around 600,000 square meters (around 6.4 million square feet) in the heart of the Georgian capital, the development will offer panoramic views over Central Park.
The mixed-use development will feature a business center, luxury retail, a branded luxury hotel, as well as dining and entertainment offerings. Total investment in the project is estimated to be around $2 billion, the developer team said in a statement shared with Newsweek.
The project aims to underscore the Georgian capital’s emergence as a key business hub and gateway to international business in Eastern Europe and Asia, as well as its growing profile among global luxury property buyers, according to the developer team.
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Georgia’s 8 000-year winemaking tradition shaped nation’s history and culture - Georgian PM
08.05.2026.16:29
Georgian wine is one of the most important symbols of the nation’s identity, and the continuous tradition of winemaking began on this land 8 000 years ago, significantly shaping the country’s history and culture, said on Friday Georgian prime minister Irakli Kobakhidze while addressing a conference dedicated to National Wine Day.
In his address, Kobakhidze stressed that wine is an inseparable part of Georgian traditions and hospitality, while more than 525 endemic grape varieties place Georgia among the world’s leading wine-producing nations.
“I am pleased to have the opportunity to participate in the opening of this conference dedicated to National Wine Day, which focuses on discussing the prospects of Georgian wine in the global market. Georgian wine is one of the most important symbols of our identity. It was on this land, 8 000 years ago, that the great and uninterrupted tradition of winemaking began, a tradition that has significantly shaped our country’s history and culture”, the prime minister said.
Kobakhidze also noted that in 2017 the international scientific community officially recognised Georgia as the cradle of wine civilisation, adding that the traditional Georgian ‘qvevri’ winemaking method was granted the status of UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage in 2013, confirming the uniqueness of the ancient technique.
“In 2017, the global scientific community officially recognised that Georgia is the cradle of wine civilisation. In 2013, the traditional Georgian method of ‘qvevri’ winemaking was granted the status of Intangible Cultural Heritage by UNESCO, confirming the uniqueness of this method. With more than 525 endemic grape varieties, Georgia holds one of the leading positions in the world in terms of wine diversity”, the prime minister concluded.
