ITMB Georgia & Armenia

Two of the most fascinating countries to emerge from the collapse of the Soviet Union are Georgia and Armenia. Both nations are proud, independent countries with fragile economies tied closely to modern-day Russia.

Georgia (One Side of the Map Sheet)

• Key Features:
  • Detailed map of Georgia, including an inset map of Tbilisi, the capital.
  • Borders Russia to the north and Turkey to the south.
  • Batum (Batu), the main port, offers ferry services across the Black Sea to Trabzon, Istanbul, and Novorossijsk.
• Attractions:
  • Picturesque churches are the main draw for visitors.
  • Fortresses rank second in popularity for sightseeing.
• Road Details:
  • Roads are marked by quality as well as importance for ease of navigation.

Armenia (Other Side of the Map Sheet)

• Key Features:
  • Focused map of Armenia, including its capital, Yerevan.
  • Borders Georgia, Turkey, and Azerbaijan, with small parts of these countries visible on the map.
• Attractions:
  • Mount Aragat, an extinct volcano, is the highest point in Transcaucasia.
  • Armenia, an ancient Christian country, is home to remarkable monasteries, including Geghard (dating back to 1215 and a UNESCO World Heritage site).
  • Lake Sevan, the largest body of water in the Caucasus region.

Map Specifications:
Size: 27 x 39 inches