Your stay — Guest House Imeda
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The Property — Guest House Imeda
This is a straightforward, family-run guesthouse a short walk from Batumi's seafront, offering clean rooms with balconies and basic amenities at a fair price. The lobby feels like someone's front room: a few sofas, a reception desk that's often unattended until you ring a bell, and a faint smell of home cooking from the kitchen. It suits budget-conscious travellers who want a central base without frills — the kind of place where the owner might insist you try her plum brandy.
Chronicles of Batumi
Batumi started as a small fishing port under the Ottoman Empire, then boomed when Russia built a railway to its deep-water harbour in the 1880s. Its belle-epoque architecture — ornate facades, wrought-iron balconies, palm-lined boulevards — dates from this oil-export era. After decades as a Soviet holiday resort, the city reinvented itself in the 2000s with wild, futuristic towers that clash against 19th-century blocks. Today it's a quirky mix of old Europe, Soviet grit and casino-dotted new wealth, with a Black Sea promenade that rivals Nice for evening strolling.
Best Time to Visit
Full Batumi guide →Best months
May, June and September: warm enough for the beach (21-28°C), low humidity, no rain deluges, and the crowds thin out after July-August.
Peak / festival surge
July and August are peak: temperatures hit 28-32°C, the beaches pack out, and hotel prices double — especially during the Batumi International Art-House Film Festival in September actually, but July is pure summer mass tourism.
Budget shoulder season
September (hot but quieter) and early October (still pleasant, 20-25°C) offer 30-40% lower rates than July.
Weather & packing
Batumi gets sudden heavy downpours year-round, even in summer from Black Sea moisture. Pack a lightweight waterproof jacket and spare shoes, plus a sarong or light wrap for evenings when the sea breeze kicks up.
Live City Briefing — Batumi
- Batumi's new Central Coast Park extension opened last month, adding 2km of landscaped walkways and bike lanes between the old boulevard and the New Boulevard.
- The old funicular to the Batumi Botanical Garden is back in service after a year of repairs — check status before visiting as it still closes for wind.
- Construction on the Batumi-West Highway link continues, causing sporadic delays on the road from Tbilisi; consider the train from Tbilisi, which runs reliably in summer.
Your Perfect Room
✨ AI-generated · Jul 2026Before you check in to Guest House Imeda, here's what to know about choosing the right room.
Best rooms to request
Request a room on the second or third floor at the back of the building, away from the street. These floors offer a balance of quiet and easy stair access, as there’s no lift.
Rooms to avoid
Avoid the ground floor; it gets street noise from Batumi’s traffic and any late-night footfall. Also skip any room directly above the entrance or common areas—more foot traffic noise.
Best views
Rooms at the front on the second floor might have a glimpse of Batumi’s street life or partial sea views if the building orientation allows; back rooms offer a quieter courtyard view—less scenic but more restful.
Quietest floors
Second and third floors at the rear side of the guest house are the quietest, since they’re above street level but not exposed to roof or stairwell noise.
🔊 Noise notes
Batumi’s main roads can be busy, especially in summer with tourists and bars. Street-side rooms will catch traffic and pedestrian noise until late evening. The lack of a lift means stairs amplify footfall sounds.
Insider tips
1. Book a room directly with the guest house and request a rear-facing upper floor—this often secures the quietest spot without extra fees. 2. For parking, ask about street parking availability or a nearby garage; Batumi can be tight for spaces in high season.
- Call the hotel directly 24–48 hours before arrival and ask for a specific room type
- Add a note in your booking comments field
- Ask at check-in — front desk staff can often accommodate if a room is available
Hotel Facilities — Guest House Imeda
Free Wi-Fi throughout, speeds around 15 Mbps download, no login or time limit.
No lift. The building is a two-storey house with stairs only.
No newspapers or digital newsstand. A small TV in common area with local channels.
Check-in from 14:00; early bag drop from 10:00 free if room is ready; late check-out until 18:00 costs 30 GEL (weekend same).
Free storage at reception for day-of-arrival and day-of-departure; no lockers.
No step-free access. Two steps at entrance; rooms are on the ground or first floor without a ramp or lift.
No on-site parking. Free street parking available along Agmashenebeli (first-come, first-served). Nearest public car park: 'Batumi Central Parking' on Zviad Gamsakhurdia Street, 12 GEL per 24 hours. No EV charging.
Fees, Taxes & Deposits
City / tourist tax: None (Batumi does not charge a separate city tax for 3-star guesthouses)
Deposit & card hold: A deposit of 30% of total stay is required by bank transfer or card link at booking; a 100 GEL incidental hold on a credit card at check-in.
5-Minute Radius Essentials
Nearest — 1.1 km · ~14 min walk
ნიკორა — 1.1 km · ~14 min walk
Money & Currency
Get a travel card →Georgian Lari, GEL
Use city-centre exchange booths or ATMs; avoid airport and hotel bureaux for poor rates.
Cards widely accepted in hotels, mid-range restaurants, and supermarkets; street vendors and small cafes are cash-only.
No obligation, but 10% is appreciated in sit-down restaurants; round up for taxis; leave small change for hotel staff.
Eat, Shop & Travel on a Budget
Cheap car hire →Filter coffee from a local cafe or bakery – about 3-5 GEL.
Khachapuri or khinkali from a neighbourhood bakery – around 6-10 GEL.
A main course at a casual Georgian diner – roughly 12-18 GEL.
Along the boulevard and near the old town; stalls sell grilled corn, churchkhela, and fresh fruit.
Popular discount chains include Carrefour and Smart (local budget supermarket).
Head to the covered market on Gorgiladze Street for bargain clothing and second-hand goods.
Marshrutka (minibus) for 1 GEL per ride; from the airport take bus #10 to the city centre for 1 GEL.
Eat at 'sakhle' (family-run guesthouses) instead of tourist restaurants; use marshrutkas over taxis; buy produce from the central market not minimarkets.
Emergency Contacts
BatumiIn Georgia, dial 112 for general emergencies. English-speaking operators may be available. Batumi is a coastal city in Adjara region. Keep your hotel contact information and passport details readily available.
💡 Save these numbers in your phone. In life-threatening emergencies, call immediately.
Where to Eat
💡 Booking tip: For popular restaurants in Batumi, book at least a week ahead — especially for weekend evenings and during festival season.
Your arrival at Guest House Imeda
🕒 Check-in is from . Arriving earlier? Most hotels store luggage free — just ask at reception.
🧭 First things nearby: cash · Nearest — 1.1 km · ~14 min walk
🚐 Pre-book an airport transfer →Getting Around
Airport Bus Stop → City center near London Hotel
💡 Buy card (metro card) at kiosks for seamless transfers across city. Route 10 goes to central boulevard.
Batumi Airport main road → London Hotel area / Boulevard
💡 Shared minibus system - wave from roadside. Cheapest option, flag down anywhere along route to London Hotel.
Batumi International Airport (BUS) → London Hotel, Batumi city center
💡 Pre-book through app to avoid surge pricing. Airport taxis at rank are 2-3x more expensive.
Batumi International Airport (BUS) → London Hotel
💡 Book directly with London Hotel reception 24hrs before arrival. Most reliable for luggage; includes hotel information briefing.
About Batumi
Wikipedia ↗
Batumi (; Georgian: ბათუმი pronounced [ˈb̥a'tʰu.mi] ), historically Batum or Batoum, is the second-largest city of Georgia and the capital of the Autonomous Republic of Adjara, located on the coast of the Black Sea in Georgia's southwest, 20 kilometres (12 mi) north of the border with Turkey. It is...
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best rooms at Guest House Imeda?
Request a room on the second or third floor at the back of the building, away from the street. These floors offer a balance of quiet and easy stair access, as there’s no lift.
Which rooms should I avoid at Guest House Imeda?
Avoid the ground floor; it gets street noise from Batumi’s traffic and any late-night footfall. Also skip any room directly above the entrance or common areas—more foot traffic noise.
Is Guest House Imeda noisy?
Batumi’s main roads can be busy, especially in summer with tourists and bars. Street-side rooms will catch traffic and pedestrian noise until late evening. The lack of a lift means stairs amplify footfall sounds.
Which rooms have the best views at Guest House Imeda?
Rooms at the front on the second floor might have a glimpse of Batumi’s street life or partial sea views if the building orientation allows; back rooms offer a quieter courtyard view—less scenic but more restful.
What are insider tips for staying at Guest House Imeda?
1. Book a room directly with the guest house and request a rear-facing upper floor—this often secures the quietest spot without extra fees. 2. For parking, ask about street parking availability or a nearby garage; Batumi can be tight for spaces in high season.
What time is check-in at Guest House Imeda?
Check-in at Guest House Imeda is from null. Check-out is by null.
Does Guest House Imeda have Wi-Fi?
Free Wi-Fi throughout, speeds around 15 Mbps download, no login or time limit.
Is there a city or tourist tax at Guest House Imeda?
None (Batumi does not charge a separate city tax for 3-star guesthouses)
Where can I eat cheaply near Guest House Imeda?
Khachapuri or khinkali from a neighbourhood bakery – around 6-10 GEL.
What is the cheapest way to get around from Guest House Imeda?
Marshrutka (minibus) for 1 GEL per ride; from the airport take bus #10 to the city centre for 1 GEL.
When is the best time to visit Batumi?
May, June and September: warm enough for the beach (21-28°C), low humidity, no rain deluges, and the crowds thin out after July-August.
Top Attractions in Batumi
💡 Free to wander, but sit at Café Adjara for a cheap coffee (3 GEL) to enjoy the acoustics during the 7pm piano performances.
💡 The dolphinarium show costs 15 GEL and is worth it — book morning slots to avoid queues. Park entry is free anytime.
💡 Go at sunrise to watch fishermen haul in nets — quieter and more authentic than the crowded evening promenade.
💡 Free entry only on the last Sunday of each month; otherwise it's 3 GEL. Ask staff to unlock the basement storage — they sometimes show extra finds.
💡 Entry is 7 GEL — cheap by European standards. Take marshrutka #10 from the city centre (0.50 GEL) to the upper gate, then walk downhill through the garden to exit at the sea gate.