Roads in Georgia are generally of a poor standard, barring Tbilisi where they are quite well-maintained. Surfaces are frequently covered in potholes and clear markings are rarely present. Drivers should be aware of other road users at all times, as road laws are commonly disregarded. It is highly recommended that night time driving is avoided if at all possible, as robberies and car jackings have been reported. Adequate fuel supplies should be stocked up on before embarking on long journeys, as the locations of petrol stations are a mystery to all but those with strong local knowledge. Public transport is cheap and efficient, if uncomfortable, with buses and taxis operating through most of the country and Tbilisi home to trolleybuses, cable cars and an underground network – though there have been reported increases in the amounts of robberies on the network, so discretion is advised.

Train travel in the majority of Georgia is a simple undertaking, and though increased awareness to the threat of theft is advised, the system is a great deal safer than it has been in recent years thanks to an ambitious restoration project by the government. Travel in the North and Northwest of the country is difficult at best, downright dangerous at worst – the network travels through disputed regions and armed robberies are known to occur. Long-distance travel by train is not recommended, and extra safety precautions should be taken such as making sure the compartment door is secured with a piece of rope or wire – these precautions are not always necessary, but they come recommended from seasoned travellers.

Internal flights are available to and from Tbilisi, Butani, Kutaisi and Senaki