Ten former sanatoriums in Tskaltubo have been put up for auction as Georgia’s National Agency of State Property seeks investors for the resort’s historic properties. On October 15, 2026, the state offered 10 land plots for sale, together with the buildings and auxiliary structures located on them. Their combined starting prices approach GEL 50 million.
Tskaltubo Sanatoriums – Which Properties Are Up for Auction?
The following former sanatoriums in Tskaltubo are included in the auction, with the starting prices listed below:
- Megobroba – GEL 8,774,000
- Medea – GEL 8,502,000
- Rkinigzeli – GEL 6,565,000
- Imereti – GEL 4,644,000
- Tskaltubo – GEL 4,201,000
- Filiali – GEL 4,039,000
- Aya – GEL 3,701,000
- Savane – GEL 3,514,000
- Gelati – GEL 2,838,000
- Geologi – GEL 2,540,000
The auctions are scheduled to close on November 13, 2026. Further information is available through the National Agency of State Property.
Tskaltubo’s Potential for Health and Wellness Tourism
Tskaltubo is known for its resort heritage and potential for health and wellness tourism. The redevelopment of former sanatoriums could create opportunities for new accommodation facilities and wellness services.
Learn more about the sector in Travel News’ article on medical tourism in Georgia.
The current auctions have renewed attention on the investment opportunities offered by Tskaltubo’s former sanatoriums. Their rehabilitation could help expand both tourist accommodation and health and wellness services.
However, the condition of the historic buildings, restoration costs and the economic feasibility of future projects will be important factors for potential investors.
Previous Auctions in Tskaltubo
Travel News has previously reported on the sale of former sanatoriums in Tskaltubo. Among the properties offered in earlier auctions were Rkinigzeli and Imereti.
Read more in our earlier report: Former Sanatoriums Rkinigzeli and Imereti Put Up for Auction in Tskaltubo.
The latest auction represents another step in efforts to attract investment to Tskaltubo. The future of these properties will depend on investor interest, the terms of sale and the feasibility of restoring the buildings for tourism-related use.
For the resort, successful redevelopment could help expand its accommodation capacity and strengthen its position as a destination for health, wellness and spa tourism.
Source: National Agency of State Property of Georgia.
