AquaFonte lists 5 verified thermal springs in Georgia, each with its own page: temperature, minerals, treatments, and directions.
Water types found
Springs
Abanotubani Sulfur Baths
Old Town, Tbilisi · 39°C
Tbilisi's ancient sulfur bath quarter, whose domed brick bath houses fed by natural 37–42°C springs gave the Georgian capital its very name.
Chreli Abano Sulfur Bath
Abanotubani, Tbilisi
A domed, colorfully tiled 18th-century sulfur bathhouse in Tbilisi's historic Abanotubani district, built over the natural hot springs said to have inspired the city's founding.
Nokalakevi Sulphur Waters
Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti (Senaki Municipality)
A wild, undeveloped sulphur spring beside the ancient Nokalakevi fortress in western Georgia, where scalding mineral water flows over travertine into the cold Tekhuri River.
Spring No. 6
Tskaltubo, Imereti · 35°C
The grandest of Tskaltubo's Soviet-era bathhouses, built in 1950 for Stalin's personal use, drawing on naturally warm radon-chloride-magnesium springs at around 35°C.
Tskaltubo Spa Resort
Imereti Region · 34°C
A grand Soviet-era spa city in Imereti built around naturally radioactive radon springs at 33–35°C — once treating 120,000 visitors a year, now partially restored and rediscovering its extraordinary architecture.