Due to the Tbilisi Open Air Festival 2024 traffic will be restricted in some areas of the capital. The restriction will be in place for three days from June 21 to June 23 in the vicinity of Lisi Lake.
The restrictions have been imposed to ensure smooth traffic movement which may otherwise cause trouble for commuters. The Tbilisi Open Air 2024 festival will be held in the capital on June 21, 22, and 23. Due to the planned events traffic will be temporarily restricted on Leo Kvatchadze Street in the vicinity of Lisi Lake on all three days.
As per the information provided by the administration these restrictions will be in effect from 10:00 AM to 01:00 AM the next day. However for the rest of the time traffic will move smoothly on the routes.
It is to be specifically mentioned that during the mentioned period cars moving from the intersection of Leo Kvatchadze and Barbara Kifiani Streets in the direction of Lisi Lake will be allowed to move in one direction of Ioseb Kechakmadze Street. Similarly vehicles going from Kechakmadze Street to Besarion Zghenti and Paata Datuashvili streets will move through Tkhinvala and Avto Varazi streets.
At the same time the traffic pattern of public transport will also change. In particular bus N329 will drive from the village of Tkhinvala to the oncology research center through Avto Varazi and Elguja Amashukeli streets. Bus N363 will move from Tkhinvala in the direction of the “Delis” metro station through Varazi and Zhghenti streets and then it will turn at the intersection of Tata Chlochrelidze street on Fermserta street.
N107 which serves passengers from the village of Tsodoreti to the Delisi metro station will drive through Varazi and Zhghenti streets instead of Kechakmadze Street during the restriction period. To inform the public about this proposed restriction, the Tbilisi city hall took to its social media handle and posted the schedule and information on its official Facebook page.
The Tbilisi city hall on their official Facebook also states, “Tbilisi City Hall apologizes for the inconvenience!.”
