Why visit
The Jumah Mosque stands on a stepped lane above the sulphur baths. Earlier mosques on the site were built, destroyed and restored over the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, and the present building replaced them at the end of the nineteenth century.
What to expect
Georgia's tourism board describes it as a place where Sunni and Shia Muslims have prayed together for more than 150 years. Inside, two mihrabs reflect that shared use. It is an active place of worship that also welcomes respectful visitors.
Plan your visit
Allow20 min–40 min · at the site; travel is extra
AreaAbanotubani · below the botanical garden
Before you go
Avoid prayer times, especially Friday midday prayers. Dress modestly, remove shoes and follow guidance at the door. Women should carry a headscarf.
Allow extra time
Visit times are estimates for this activity only. Travel, queues and breaks are extra.
