You can combine the trip to Birtvisi mountain region with visiting St.George convent in Birtvisi.
But it's better to do if you have a cross-country vehicle.
Otherways, it will be a bit hard to visit both objects in one day, the convent is slightly away from the main road to Birtvisi.
I still haven't found any information about the date of building the convent and its history.
From a quantity of buildings, an old church (there are divine services in it now) and a tower nearby are well extant.
They are situated in one of the terraces on a mountainside.



Slope to the convent.




The right side of the convent.





The area before the convent is very small for lack of room.





The entrance to the convent.





The interior of the convent.





An ornamental pattern on a wall.





An authograph of merry architects?





Tower.










Interior of the tower.





Interior of the tower.





There's a subway that begins in the centre of the ground. It leads to remains of monastic cells situated lower.





Subway.





Exit from the subway to remains of monastic cells.





The road leads down to the next group of buildings.





Hole in the ground. Most likely, it's a repository of water.





By analogy with Gudarekhi cloister, I believe they're ruins of a palace.





At this point, the visit can be considered to be over.