Mtirala National Park stands as one of Georgia's largest and most significant natural havens and recreational spots, nestled in the heart of the Kobuleti municipality. The mountain, composed of volcanic-sedimentary rocks, contributes to Ajara's wetlands and owes its name to the region's abundant rainfall. This breathtaking park has not only earned the prestigious "Leading National Park of Georgia 2020" award but also enjoys a spot on UNESCO's World Natural Heritage List, thanks to its remarkable Colchic forests.

Visitors to Mtirala National Park will be captivated by its lush vegetation, rare endemic species, and plants listed in the "Red Book." The park is home to a diverse range of forest flora, including chestnut and beech trees, as well as evergreen "pontic rhododendron" bushes unique to the Colchis region, which cannot be found anywhere else. The Neogene period saw the extinction of many species, but those that survived contribute to the park's distinctive character.

The park's fauna is equally impressive, with a variety of wildlife such as brown bears, lynxes, foxes, forest cats, wolves, badgers, and squirrels. Birdwatchers will also be thrilled to spot birds of prey like hawks, sparrow-hawk and cockatoos.

Planning exciting adventures at Mtirala National Park has never been easier. Enjoy hiking and connecting with nature alongside family and friends, as the park offers the perfect setting for outdoor exploration. For birdwatching enthusiasts, the park is a key location for birds of prey migration, offering truly unforgettable sights.

Visitors can also experience the "Rope Park," an eco-friendly, educational, and engaging attraction. From horseback riding and hiking to educational tours, there's no shortage of activities at Mtirala National Park. With well-equipped and clearly marked trails, you're all set for an amazing journey in this beautiful natural sanctuary.