- Georgia has five lift-served ski areas: Gudauri, the biggest, with lifts to about 3,276 m and a drive of 2 to 2.5 hours from Tbilisi; family-friendly Bakuriani above Borjomi; Goderdzi in Upper Adjara; and Hatsvali and Tetnuldi near Mestia in Svaneti.
- No resort had announced 2026/27 dates by 15 October 2026; lifts normally turn from late December until early or mid April, and January to March brings the most reliable snow.
- The big draw is off-piste: guided freeride at Gudauri, on the Kobi side and down the Khada gorge, heli-skiing from Gudauri, snowcat days at Goderdzi and Bakhmaro, and ski touring in Kazbegi, Svaneti and Bakhmaro.
- Between 1 December and 1 March the law requires winter tyres on listed mountain road sections, and the Jvari Pass between Gudauri and Kobi can shut for hours after heavy snow.
- A Gudauri day pass cost about 70 GEL (about $26) in 2025/26 and ski hire about 50 GEL a day, a fraction of Alpine prices.
Skiing in Georgia is cheaper, quieter and higher than most visitors expect. The main resort, Gudauri, lies on the Georgian Military Road two to two and a half hours north of Tbilisi, with lifts rising to about 3,276 m over wide, treeless slopes, and the season normally lasts from the final days of December into early or mid April. Bakuriani, Goderdzi, Hatsvali and Tetnuldi add family pistes, forest powder and long descents beneath the highest peaks of Svaneti.
This hub gathers what you need to plan Georgia in winter: the resorts compared in one table, season dates for 2026/27, freeride, heli-skiing and snowcat days, the best ski-touring areas, lessons for beginners and children, avalanche forecasts and kit, snowshoe walks, and the winter trips that need no skis at all, from the sulphur baths of Tbilisi to New Year at a Georgian table. It closes with winter road rules, a 2026 cost table and ski and avalanche gear hire.
Is Georgia good for skiing and winter travel?
Yes, for three reasons. Altitude: Gudauri's lifts start close to 2,000 m and finish just under 3,280 m, so most of the skiing is above the treeline and the snow keeps into spring. Snow: Black Sea storms load Adjara, Guria and Svaneti in the west, while drier Gudauri gets regular dumps between long sunny spells. Cost and space: passes, hire and lessons cost a fraction of Alpine prices, and outside New Year and Tbilisi weekends the lift queues are short.
Know the limits too. Only Gudauri has a large lift network, nothing outside the marked runs is controlled for avalanches, a public avalanche forecast covers only the Gudauri area, and one big storm can close a mountain pass for an afternoon. Plan around that and you get untracked snow, long evenings at the supra table and a city break at either end.
- Intermediate skiers after long, open runs and short queues.
- Freeriders and ski tourers who want fresh snow with a local guide.
- Beginners and families, especially at Bakuriani, Goderdzi and Hatsvali.
- Non-skiers who want snowy mountains, sulphur baths, wine cellars and a Georgian New Year.
Ski resorts in Georgia compared: Gudauri, Bakuriani, Goderdzi, Hatsvali and Tetnuldi
Five areas have lifts, and a sixth, Bakhmaro, is a lift-free touring ground. Resorts measure their pistes in different ways, so read the run lengths as a guide to scale.
| Resort | Region and access | Lift altitude | Marked runs | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gudauri | Mtskheta-Mtianeti; 120 km from Tbilisi, 2 to 2.5 h | About 2,000 to 3,276 m | About 35 to 70 km, depending on who measures | Open bowls, intermediates, freeride, heli-skiing |
| Bakuriani | Samtskhe-Javakheti; 30 km above Borjomi, about 3 h from Tbilisi | About 1,700 to 2,700 m | About 27 to 33 km (the operator counts 33 km and 12 lifts) | Families, beginners, forest runs |
| Goderdzi | Upper Adjara; about 110 km from Batumi, 3 to 4 h in winter | About 1,720 to 2,360 m | About 7 to 8 km | Deep snow, gentle pistes, tree skiing, snowcats |
| Hatsvali | Svaneti; above Mestia, with a lift from town | About 1,870 to 2,350 m | About 5.5 to 7 km | Beginners and easy half days |
| Tetnuldi | Svaneti; about 40 minutes by road from Mestia | About 2,260 to 3,160 m | About 13 to 14 km; longest run about 9.5 km | Long runs, freeride, spring snow |
| Bakhmaro | Guria; last stretch by snowmobile or snowcat in winter | No lifts; village at about 2,000 m | None | Ski touring, snowcat days, snowshoeing |
Gudauri
Gudauri is the default choice and the only Georgian resort with enough pistes for a full week. Most lifts start in New Gudauri, so stay there to walk to the snow; Old Gudauri on the main road is cheaper. Runs spread over a broad, treeless bowl below the Sadzele top station, and gondolas link it with the Kobi side, where long descents fall toward the Tergi valley. Measured totals range from about 35 to 70 km: the national tourism administration gives 37 km of marked runs on one page and 70 km on another, and the bigger figures include the open ground between pistes.
Bakuriani
Georgia's oldest resort, skied since its first ski base opened in 1932, is a real village in spruce forest. Didveli, with snowmaking and lifts to about 2,700 m, has the longer runs, and Kokhta and Mitarbi form a second area. Bakuriani was the venue for the FIS freestyle skiing and snowboarding world championships in 2023, and sledging, skating and a mountain coaster keep children busy. The Kukushka train from Borjomi is not running while the line is rebuilt; the government expects it back in December 2026.
Goderdzi
Beside a 2,027 m pass in Upper Adjara, Goderdzi gets some of the heaviest snow in Georgia; the tourism administration reports average midwinter depths of 3 to 4 m. Its first lifts date from 2015, and a gondola and a six-seat chairlift now serve mostly blue runs, with a practice slope and a magic carpet. The forest below and the ridges above draw freeriders and snowcat operators. Stay at the resort or in Danisparauli, about 3 km down the road.
Hatsvali and Tetnuldi in Svaneti
Hatsvali, just above Mestia, is small and gentle, with a lift from town, a beginner run of about 500 m and one steeper run of about 4.4 km. Tetnuldi, about 40 minutes up the valley, has five lifts to about 3,160 m below Mount Tetnuldi (4,858 m) and a main descent of about 9.5 km, billed as the longest in the South Caucasus; it has hosted Freeride World Tour qualifiers since 2022 and a full Freeride World Tour stop every winter since 2024. Stay in Mestia and add a day for Ushguli under snow or the Lamproba torch festival in February.
Bakhmaro
This summer resort of wooden cottages at about 2,000 m in Guria has no lifts at all, which is the point. In winter the road usually ends at Chkhakoura, about 10 km below, and a snowmobile or snowcat covers the rest. Snow lies metres deep, forest shelters the slopes and the shops are shut, so you bring your own food.
When is ski season in Georgia? 2026/27 dates and the best weeks
As of 15 October 2026, no Georgian resort had announced official dates for 2026/27. Lifts usually run from late December to early or mid April, so watch for announcements from late November. Listings already disagree: skiresort.com shows Gudauri open from 19 December 2026 to 18 April 2027, skiinfo.fr gives 2 January to 11 April 2027, and the operator Advantour expects the Gudauri, Mestia and Goderdzi lifts to be running by about 27 December. In 2025/26, Gudauri's lifts turned from about 27 December to 19 April. Lower Bakuriani and Hatsvali often close in March.
| When | Snow and weather | Crowds and prices | Good for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Late November to mid-December | First storms; lifts usually closed | Very quiet; low rates | Tbilisi, wine country, booking ahead |
| Late December to mid-January | Lifts opening; upper lifts may wait for snow | Peak weeks around New Year and Christmas (7 January) | Holiday atmosphere, families on lower slopes |
| Mid-January to February | Coldest weeks, most reliable snow, frequent powder days | Busy weekends, calm weekdays | Freeride, heli days, Goderdzi and Svaneti powder |
| March | Longer days, settling snowpack, spring snow on sunny slopes | Quieter, rates falling | Ski touring, Tetnuldi's long runs |
| April | Spring snow on high north faces; lower lifts closed | Very quiet | Touring in Kazbegi and Gudauri, last lift days |
If you can choose, come in February or the first half of March. For New Year, book two or three months ahead, as Gudauri and Bakuriani fill early.
Freeride, heli-skiing and cat-skiing in Georgia
Off-piste is where Georgia stands out. Much of the ground around Gudauri's marked runs is open, wide and treeless, and after a storm fresh lines last for days because so few people ride them. Nobody controls the snow once you leave the pistes, so freeride here means a qualified guide, full avalanche kit and a careful look at the forecast.
| Option | How you get up | Where | Best months | Suits |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Guided freeride | Resort lifts, then short hikes | Gudauri, Kobi side, Tetnuldi, Goderdzi | January to March | Strong intermediates and above |
| Heli-skiing | Helicopter drop on ridges and peaks | From Gudauri | Mostly February and March | Confident off-piste skiers with spare days |
| Cat-skiing | Snowcat to the top of each run | Goderdzi and Bakhmaro | January to March | Groups who want powder without long climbs |
| Ski touring | On skins, under your own power | Kazbegi, Svaneti, Bakhmaro, Gudauri | January to April | Fit skiers happy to climb 600 to 1,200 m |
Gudauri off-piste
Open faces under Sadzele and Kudebi, long gullies between the lift lines and short boot-packs from the top stations into bigger bowls make up the classic terrain. After new snow, guides often start here, because the lifts bring you straight back up and most runouts end on a piste.
The Kobi side
Gondolas link Gudauri with Kobi in the Tergi valley. The north-facing descents are long and cold, so the snow stays good later in the season, but avalanche paths cross this side too, which is why the Jvari Pass road below closes in storms.
The Khada gorge
The Khada valley lies below the resort on the Aragvi side. Long descents past forest edges and old villages end on a track where a car meets you, often after a walk of several kilometres. Save it for stable snow and a guide who knows where the wind has loaded the slopes.
Svaneti
Tetnuldi's upper lifts open up big alpine faces, and the forest at Hatsvali holds powder on stormy days when the high lifts stop. Resort rules in Svaneti allow off-piste skiing only with a professional guide.
Heli-skiing from Gudauri
Gudauri has been a heli-skiing base for many years. A helicopter drops a small group and its guide on ridges far above the lifts, and a day brings three to six descents, depending on the package and the weather. Most flying happens in February and March. You need to handle variable off-piste snow with confidence, keep two or three spare days for weather, and book with an operator that holds a current licence.
Cat-skiing at Goderdzi and Bakhmaro
A snowcat carries a small group above the lifts in a heated cabin and waits at the bottom of each run. At Goderdzi, operators run cat-skiing weeks from January to March in the forests and on the ridges around the pass, with about eight riders per machine. In Bakhmaro the cat also does the job of the road. Cats keep running in poor visibility, when helicopters stay grounded, and tree runs in these western forests are the best choice when the cloud is down.
Ski touring in Georgia: Kazbegi, Svaneti, Bakhmaro and Gudauri
Ski touring means climbing on skis fitted with removable skins, then skiing untracked slopes. Georgia has vast terrain and very few people touring it. Most tours start from a road or a lift, climb 600 to 1,200 m and return the same day, and splitboarders can join every route below.
| Area | Base | Typical day | Best months | Good to know |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gudauri | Gudauri | Lift up, then climbs toward Sadzele or Kudebi and long descents, some into the Khada gorge | January to April | The easiest start: lifts cut the climbing, guides and hire shops are close |
| Kazbegi | Stepantsminda or Juta | Climbs of about 1,000 to 1,200 m around Juta and above Gergeti | February to April; Chaukhi side in spring | The Juta road is not always cleared; avalanche paths line the valleys |
| Svaneti | Mestia | Lift-assisted tours from Hatsvali and Tetnuldi, valley descents with a 4x4 pick-up | January to April, into May in good years | A long drive or a weather-dependent flight |
| Bakhmaro | Bakhmaro village | Ridge tours from the cottages, descents of about 400 to 900 m, or a snowcat lift | January to March | No lifts or shops, patchy phone signal |
| Goderdzi | The pass | Short tours from the top lift into forest and toward the Beshumi side | January to March | Deep snow; good on stormy days |
Kazbegi
From Stepantsminda, routes climb toward the Gergeti glacier below Mount Kazbek (5,054 m), while Juta, which sits ~2,200 m high beneath the Chaukhi massif, offers steep couloirs and open bowls in late winter; its road may be cleared only part of the way. Leave the Chaukhi side for spring, as the national tourism administration also advises. A ski ascent toward Kazbek from the Meteo station hut at about 3,650 m is a glacier expedition, not a day tour.
Svaneti and Bakhmaro
In Svaneti, the forest at Hatsvali and the Zuruldi ridge give short tours from Mestia, Tetnuldi's top station opens high alpine slopes, and longer days follow side valleys toward Adishi with a 4x4 waiting below. Bakhmaro is a base for several days: you tour from the cottage door, sleep beside a wood stove and meet almost nobody.
Learning to ski in Georgia: lessons for beginners, children and families
Georgia is a good, inexpensive place to learn: every resort has ski schools, hire shops by the lifts and gentle practice slopes.
- Gudauri: the most schools and instructors, easy slopes by the lower lifts in New Gudauri and wide blue runs to move on to.
- Bakuriani: the classic family resort, with short lifts, forest shelter on windy days, sledging and a mountain coaster.
- Goderdzi: a practice run of about 200 m and a magic carpet, then mostly blue runs a family can share.
- Hatsvali: a beginner run of about 500 m with a training area beside it, a short lift ride from Mestia.
Young children learn best in private lessons of two hours or less; ask each school about the youngest age it teaches. Instructors are booked solid from about 28 December to mid-January, so late January to early March is calmer and cheaper for a first week. We book lessons, passes and equipment together and look for an instructor in your language, and our Gudauri ski week suits mixed groups of beginners and stronger skiers, with no lower age limit.
Avalanche safety in Georgia: forecasts, kit, warning signs and guides
Most avalanche accidents in Georgia involve skiers and snowboarders who have left the pistes, often within sight of the lifts. Weak layers can persist for weeks after a cold, dry spell, storms load the slopes fast, and rescue takes longer than in the Alps, so your own preparation counts.
Avalanche forecasts
- Avalanche.ge (Avalanche Georgia): an independent forecast for the Gudauri area by internationally certified forecasters and local observers, on the European five-level danger scale, with avalanche problems, recent slides and weather station data. Forecasts start in December, and it also runs avalanche courses.
- National Environmental Agency: the state weather service issues regional avalanche warnings for the mountains and roads, which 1TV and other English-language news repeat.
- Resort patrols inspect slopes each morning and close runs or lifts when the danger rises; ask them before you leave the piste.
- In Kazbegi, Svaneti and Bakhmaro there is no public daily bulletin, so your guide's assessment is the forecast.
The kit to carry
- A transceiver, switched on and checked as a group every morning
- A probe and a metal-bladed shovel in your pack, never left in the car
- A pack of 25 to 35 litres, ideally with an airbag
- A helmet, a charged phone and, in a group, radios
- A spare warm layer, dry gloves and a first-aid kit
Kit only helps if you can use it: practise a transceiver search with your guide before the first run.
Warning signs that mean turn back
- More than about 30 cm of new snow in a day or two, or snow falling at 2 cm or more an hour
- Strong wind moving snow off the ridges, fresh cornices and pillows of wind-packed snow
- Shooting cracks, a hollow whumpf underfoot, or fresh avalanche debris on similar slopes
- Quick warming, rain on snow, or strong afternoon sun on steep slopes
- A forecast danger level of 3 (considerable) or higher, especially with a persistent weak layer
Guides, rescue and insurance
Hire a qualified mountain or ski guide for any day beyond the resort boundary. Georgia trains guides at a school in Gudauri to the international IFMGA standard, so ask to see a guide's certificate. Read the forecast the evening before, agree a plan B and set a turn-round time. In an emergency call 112. Health insurance has been compulsory for visitors since 1 January 2026, but basic policies often exclude winter sports, so check that yours names off-piste skiing, mountain rescue and helicopter evacuation.
Winter hiking and snowshoeing in Georgia
You do not need skis to enjoy the snow. Most trails above about 1,800 m lie buried from December to April, but a few routes work well on foot, in snowshoes or with microspikes.
- Gergeti Trinity Church, Kazbegi
The climb from Stepantsminda to Gergeti Trinity, which stands at about 2,170 m, takes 1.5 to 2 hours in summer and longer in snow, on a path that ices up. Wear microspikes, or ride up by 4x4 once the road has been cleared. - Sunset Hill, Bakhmaro
From the village a snowshoe route of about 2.8 km climbs to Sunset Hill at roughly 2,150 m in about an hour, with views toward the sea at dusk. Reaching Bakhmaro by snowmobile is the real effort. - Forests around Bakuriani and Borjomi
Spruce woods around Bakuriani suit snowshoes and cross-country skis, and the lower trails of Borjomi-Kharagauli National Park stay walkable in an average winter; ask the visitor centre in Borjomi first. - The hills above Tbilisi
For a day without snow underfoot, walk from Mtatsminda toward Turtle Lake or into Tbilisi National Park.
Keep out of side valleys such as Juta and Truso in midwinter unless you have a guide: the tracks run under avalanche paths. Our Kazbegi day trip runs all winter, with a 4x4 to Gergeti when the road is open and a flexible date if the pass closes.
Georgia in winter beyond the slopes: Tbilisi, sulphur baths, wine and New Year
Many winter visitors pair the mountains with Tbilisi. Daytime highs in the capital are often around 5 to 8°C, nights hover near freezing and snow seldom lasts, so it is a good season for museums, theatre and wine bars without queues.
Sulphur baths
The domed bathhouses of Abanotubani are at their best on a cold evening. In 2026 a place in the shared public bath is roughly 15 GEL (about $6), while a private room for your group runs to about 130 to 200 GEL (about $48 to $74) an hour; reserve private rooms before weekends.
Wine country in winter
Kakheti is calm in winter. The vines are bare, but the new wine is ready to taste from about November, cellar fires are lit and family winemakers have time to talk. A day from Tbilisi covers a qvevri cellar lunch near Sighnaghi and the Tsinandali estate. If your route crosses the Gombori Pass, check the road status first; the lowland road via Sagarejo is the reliable alternative.
New Year and Orthodox Christmas
New Year's Eve is Georgia's biggest night: fireworks over every Tbilisi district at midnight, then a family supra with gozinaki, walnuts set in honey, and a chichilaki, a small tree of shaved hazel wood. Orthodox Christmas on 7 January brings the Alilo processions of carol singers collecting gifts for families in need, and Old New Year, celebrated overnight from 13 into 14 January, rounds off the holidays. Resorts are full and at their dearest over these weeks, so book early or ski later in January.
Our Tbilisi city break and Kakheti wine day both run through the winter, on the date you choose, for a group of any size.
Getting to the ski resorts in winter: roads, tyre rules and the Jvari Pass
Fly into Tbilisi for Gudauri, Bakuriani and Kazbegi, Batumi for Goderdzi and Bakhmaro, and Kutaisi or Tbilisi for Svaneti. Mountain roads are ploughed all winter, but conditions change fast.
| Destination | From | Winter drive | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gudauri | Tbilisi | About 2 to 2.5 h, 120 km | South of the Jvari Pass, so pass closures rarely stop you |
| Kazbegi (Stepantsminda) | Tbilisi | 3 h or more, about 155 km | Over the 2,379 m Jvari Pass |
| Bakuriani | Tbilisi | About 3 h, 180 to 190 km | Via Borjomi, then 30 km uphill through forest |
| Goderdzi | Batumi | 3 to 4 h, about 110 km | Via Khulo; the road on to Akhaltsikhe can close |
| Mestia | Tbilisi or Kutaisi | 8 to 9 h from Tbilisi, about 5 h from Kutaisi | Small planes fly several days a week, weather permitting |
| Bakhmaro | Chokhatauri | Road to Chkhakoura, then about 10 km by snowmobile or snowcat | Travel in daylight |
Winter tyres and chains
Since January 2024, Georgian law has required winter tyres from 1 December to 1 March on mountain sections named in a government list, and police can order chains in snow or ice. Reports agree that the high section from Gudauri to Kobi is one of them. Tyres must show the snowflake symbol and have a tread depth of 3 mm or more on cars, and drivers who ignore the rule face a 100 GEL fine plus penalty points. Snow often falls outside those dates, so ask for winter tyres and chains for any mountain rental between November and April.
Jvari Pass closures
Between Gudauri and Kobi the Military Road tops out on the Jvari Pass (2,379 m), the section that regularly shuts in winter. Most closures last a few hours, a few run past a day, and often only lorries are held. The Roads Department of Georgia posts closures on its website and social media, English-language news repeats them, and hotels in Gudauri and Stepantsminda hear first. A tunnel bypass from Kvesheti to Kobi is under construction, but no part of it carried public traffic as of mid-October 2026.
What skiing in Georgia costs in 2026/27, and renting ski and avalanche kit
Figures are approximate, based on 2025/26 prices and 2026 quotes; new season prices usually appear when the lifts open, so check before you travel.
| Item | Approximate cost | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Gudauri day pass | About 70 GEL (about $26), 2025/26 | Multi-day passes cost less per day |
| Goderdzi day pass | About 30 GEL (about $11), 2025/26 | Children pay about half |
| Bakuriani and Hatsvali day passes | About 50 to 55 GEL (about $18 to $20), 2025/26 | Reported figures; check at the ticket office |
| Lift card | About 5 GEL (about $2) | One rechargeable card for Gudauri, Bakuriani, Goderdzi and the Mestia resorts |
| Hire at a Gudauri shop, 2026 | About 50 GEL (about $18) a day for skis, about 70 GEL (about $26) for a board | Cheaper per day over a week |
| Private lesson | Roughly 100 to 110 GEL (about $40) an hour | From 2024 quotes; group lessons cost less |
| Heli-skiing day | From about 1,700 GEL (about $640) for three runs | Priced in euros; weather-dependent |
| Snowcat week at Goderdzi | About 5,000 GEL (about $1,900) per person | Operator packages for 2026/27 with lodging, guide and cat |
| Sulphur bath, private room | About 130 to 200 GEL ($48 to $74) per hour, 2026 | Shared public bath about 15 GEL |
Through us you can reserve a ski or snowboard set from about 43 GEL (about $16) a day on longer hires, and jacket, trousers, helmet and goggles from about 27 GEL (about $10) a day, fitted and waiting at Gudauri, Bakuriani, Goderdzi or in Svaneti. Bring your own gloves and ski socks, as shops rarely hire them. With a rental car, snow chains add about 8 GEL (about $3) a day.
Avalanche kit is not on our standard hire list. On guided freeride and touring days the guide supplies a transceiver, probe and shovel; otherwise freeride shops in Gudauri hire full sets, and we can reserve one with your skis. Touring skis and splitboards are scarce, so book them early for February and March or bring your own.
Skiing and winter travel in Georgia: FAQ
Is Georgia good for skiing?
Yes, especially for intermediates and freeriders. Gudauri's lifts reach about 3,276 m, snow is usually reliable from January to March, and passes and hire cost far less than in the Alps. The lift networks are small, but the off-piste terrain is vast and quiet.
When does the 2026/27 ski season start in Georgia?
No official dates had been announced by mid-October 2026. Lifts usually open in late December and close in early or mid April, and lower Bakuriani and Hatsvali often finish in March. Watch for announcements from late November.
How much is a ski pass in Gudauri?
In 2025/26 a one-day adult pass was about 70 GEL (about $26), plus about 5 GEL for the rechargeable lift card, which also works at Bakuriani, Goderdzi and the Svaneti resorts. Check the 2026/27 price at the ticket office.
Which is better, Gudauri or Bakuriani?
Gudauri is higher, larger and closer to Tbilisi, and it is the place for confident skiers, freeride and heli-skiing. Bakuriani is lower and wooded, with a village feel, gentler slopes and more for children to do off the snow.
Can you go heli-skiing in Georgia?
Yes. Operators fly from Gudauri, mostly in February and March, with small groups and a guide, and a day usually brings three to six runs. You need solid off-piste skills, insurance that names heli-skiing and two or three spare days for the weather.
Do I need a guide to ski off-piste in Georgia?
Nobody controls avalanches outside the marked runs, and in Svaneti you may leave the pistes only in the company of a professional guide. We strongly advise a certified guide for every freeride, touring or heli day; they bring local snowpack knowledge, rescue skills and avalanche kit.
Are winter tyres compulsory on the road to Gudauri?
On listed mountain sections, yes, from 1 December to 1 March; the list reportedly includes the road over the pass from Gudauri to Kobi, and police can order chains on top. Snow can lie on the road from November to April, so request winter tyres and chains whenever you rent, or travel with a driver.
Is there an avalanche forecast for Georgia?
Yes, for the Gudauri area: avalanche.ge publishes forecasts through the winter on the European five-level danger scale. The National Environmental Agency issues broader avalanche warnings for mountain regions and roads. Elsewhere, rely on your guide and the resort patrols.
