Tusheti is a remote part of the Caucasus where walking remains the primary way of moving through the landscape, and where visitors adapt to the terrain rather than the other way around.
This six-day trek explores one of Georgia’s most isolated regions, following ancient shepherd trails, crossing high mountain passes and linking stone-built villages shaped by long-standing traditions. Walking days are full and varied, with real distances, steady ascents and often unmarked trails that require focus and good physical fitness.
Evenings are spent in simple guesthouses or mountain shelters in villages such as Shenako, Dartlo and Girevi. We will also camp for 2 nights. With no reliable mobile signal or modern infrastructure, the region offers a natural disconnection from the digital world and a deeper immersion in the mountain environment.
This trek avoids shortcuts, prioritises walking over driving, includes the full Atsunta Pass crossing, and is led in small groups with experienced local guides. It is suited to hikers with good fitness who are looking for an authentic and demanding mountain experience.
