Georgian dance (Georgian: ქართული ცეკვა) is a celebration of life and of Georgia’s rich and diverse culture. Each dance portrays the characteristics of the region in which it originated

Georgian folk song is one of the objects of pride for the Georgians. It can be considered as Georgia’s most important contribution in the world culture.

Folk song is still very popular among the Georgians – on stage and in the studio as well as in everyday life, at the feast, when traveling, during labor process, at various celebrations and even when mourning.

Georgian song is primarily distinguished for its multi-part nature. Even within one song, one form of polyphony is alternated by another one, but Georgian song always maintains high level of organization.

Georgian folk song is mostly three-part. The two top voices are sung by one soloist each and the bottom voice is always sung by several singers.

In Georgia instrumental music mainly accompanies folk song, though there are examples of virtuoso performance on traditional instruments: chonguri- four-stringed lute, gudastviri - a bagpipe with two pipes, salamuri- flute., etc.

Many foreigners are interested in Georgian folk song alongside Georgian performers.

A Supra (Georgian: სუფრა) is a traditional Georgian feast and an important part of Georgian culture. A festive supra, for a special celebration is called a Keipi (ქეიფი).

During a Georgian supra, the role of the “tamada” or toastmaster, is an important and honored tradition. The tamada is expected to keep the festivities moving along with toasts and songs and ensure that the wine keeps flowing!

Fishing is one of the most popular wildlife related activities in Georgia. Fish species include largemouth bass, bream, crappie, catfish, striped bass and hybrid bass. Numerous recreation areas, fishing piers, and bank fishing areas provide ample fishing opportunities. Fisheries habitat improvements include the maintenance of fish attractors and felling trees into water along the shoreline.