About Tbilisi Live Cameras

On this page, we will try to see Tbilisi from a bird's eye view. You can see the capital of Georgia live streaming. At the moment we have cameras in two locations in Tbilisi, one camera is located on the right side of Mtkvari. Tbilisi, spread out from here, is beautiful. From the second camera, which is located on Bukhaidze Street, we offer no less beauty in Tbilisi. These cameras work to show you the attractive Tbilisi live. These cameras work 24 hours a day to show you the attractive Tbilisi live. The capital has always been distinguished by its charming streets, views, and people. Tbilisi residents, if you are not in Georgia and you miss your city, through our site you can imagine yourself in your city. See the weather and how it is in Tbilisi right now and plan your visit.

We have added a new live camera to the central square of Tbilisi, which is located on Freedom Square. It overlooks the entire square from above and everything is clearly visible. It is located in the Old Tbilisi district. It is the main square and one of the most crowded and popular places in the city. Here you will see the charming architecture of the 19th-20th centuries. The city government building is located in the square, and the Freedom Monument - the statue of St. George - stands in the center. The following streets originate from the square: Rustaveli Ave., Pushkin, G. Leonidze, Galaktioni, Sh. Dadiani and K. Abkhazi streets. There is a large shopping center - Galeria Tbilisi near the Freedom metro station. There is also Pushkin Square. Behind Pushkin Square is the Museum of Art of Georgia, where the most important examples of engraving and painting are kept. The Rustaveli Cinema and the Georgian National Museum are also located near the square.

A brief history:

Freedom Square is one of the central and most important squares in Tbilisi, which has a rather interesting history. Its formation began about two centuries ago and during its existence, its name and purpose have changed many times.

Initially, this area was located outside the city walls and was called Garetsubna. The locals called it Sheshi Square, because firewood was brought here by carts from nearby villages for sale. At the beginning of the 19th century, during the Russian rule, the headquarters of the Caucasian Army was located on one side of the square, and this place was named Headquarters Square.

The square was officially given its first name in 1828, when it was called "Paskevich-Erevansky", or "Erevansky" Square, to commemorate the capture of the fortress city of Yerevan by Russian troops. In 1851, the construction of a theater and a caravanserai on the square was completed, and it was also called "Theatrical Square".