A private transfer meets the group at the airport and takes them straight to a boutique hotel in the heart of Tbilisi. In the evening, the curator holds the opening briefing, walking guests through the route ahead and introducing its central thread: a journey through centuries of Georgian painting, from early frescoes to today's studios. The day closes with a welcome dinner of Georgian cuisine and a first wine tasting, setting the tone for the days that follow. 

The day is spent at Gremeli Art Gallery, where the curator introduces the space and the logic behind the tour's exhibition program. The centerpiece of the day is a wine masterclass, where guests are introduced to classic and qvevri winemaking philosophy. During the tasting, the curator traces supra, the Georgian feast, as a subject that has shaped Georgian painting and fresco for centuries. When participants bring finished work of their own, the evening can extend into a formal opening of their exhibition, attended by local collectors, critics and artists. 

The morning takes the group to Kakheti, the cradle of Georgian winemaking, for a tasting of the rare local Manavis Mtsvane in the village of Manavi. The afternoon is spent in Sighnaghi, the 18th-century "city of love," where artists paint en plein air along the historic town walls overlooking the Alazani Valley and the Caucasus range. The group stays overnight among Kakheti's vineyards, and the day ends with a hands-on dinner masterclass in Shashlik (Barbeque) and Ajapsandali (Salad). 

The day opens with a tour of the 7.7-km Kvareli wine tunnel, followed by a hands-on churchkhela masterclass. In a ceramics workshop, participants shape their own mini qvevri or wine bowls, with the firing handled by a visiting craftsman. The group explores the frescoes of Nekresi monastery and the 16th-century Gremi fortress, visits the Tsinandali estate with its English-style gardens and historic wine cellar, and closes the day with a dinner tasting of experimental and biodynamic wines at Shumi winery. 

The morning brings a tour of Telavi, including the palace-museum of King Erekle II and Shuamta monastery, tucked away in dense forest. The route crosses Gombori Pass, where the group takes a short hike and flies kites against a backdrop of hills and misty mountain ridges, followed by a picnic at the top. In the afternoon, the group travels along the Georgian Military Highway into the heart of the Greater Caucasus, staying overnight in Stepantsminda.

The morning opens with a landmark plein air session overlooking the 14th-century Gergeti Trinity Church and the snow-capped peak of Mount Kazbek. After a hearty lunch of handmade mountain khinkali in Kazbegi, the group descends toward Tbilisi with a stop in Mtskheta, Georgia's ancient capital, visiting Jvari Monastery and Svetitskhoveli Cathedral — UNESCO World Heritage sites home to the Robe of Christ and centuries-old frescoes. The day closes with a traditional dinner tasting in Tbilisi. 

A walking tour leads the group through Old Tbilisi: carved wooden balconies, the sulfur bath district and hidden courtyards, with an outdoor lunch and visits to 2–3 galleries and studios of contemporary Georgian artists. In the evening, the group returns to Gremeli Art Gallery for the finissage, a retrospective show where the artists' own work meets the paintings and ceramics made over the course of the tour. The evening continues with a farewell dinner and a fireside gathering, with photos and video from the journey. 

After checking out of the hotel, artworks and ceramic pieces are carefully packed for travel. A private transfer takes the group to Tbilisi International Airport for departure.