Casa de Khasia

Hidden behind a veil of greenery in the heart of Zugdidi, Casa de Khasia is more than just a boutique guesthouse — it’s an experience wrapped in linen, sunshine, and the soft murmur of birdsong. From the moment you step inside, you’re greeted not just by the scent of blooming citrus or the quiet elegance of well-appointed rooms, but by something far rarer: sincerity. The kind that feels like the Black Sea breeze on a summer evening — gentle, honest, and deeply human. Breakfast here isn’t a meal, it’s a masterpiece of puur bio ingredients. Somethink very special is a homemade jams you’ll want to smuggle home in your suitcase (peach-cinnamon, white cherry with mint), everything is homemade, heartfelt, and utterly original. You’ll find yourself lingering — in taste, in conversation, in the moment. Every centimeter of this hidden gem reflects the hosts’ deep affection and imagination, from the handpicked linens to the garden corners that seem to whisper poetry. ... And then there’s a banch — designed like a piano keyboard, which feels like it selects classics (for example, a Mozart 40th symphony) the moment you sit down :-) Yes, really! What sets Casa de Khasia apart is the warmth that flows effortlessly. The hospitality isn’t scripted — it’s real, quiet, and impressable! The people — the kind, attentive hosts — who transform your stay into something unforgettable. Their hospitality doesn’t shout; it listens, it welcomes, it stays with you. Casa de Khasia is not simply where you stay — it’s where you pause, feel, and remember what makes travel magical. Casa de Khasia reminds us that travel isn’t just about seeing new places — it’s about feeling something real. And in this little corner of Samegrelo, that feeling is alive and well.

Look, Casa De Khasia is a lovely place and you get a hearty welcome from your hosts. The room is large, with wallpaper taking you back to 1970 and paintings to match. I thought the bed was horribly saggy and could do with a new mattress. Large bathroom with shower. There is no TV, no water, no glass for drinking. I suppose there are some communal areas, but I never used them. As other guests have written on TA, breakfast is sensational with an enormous, delicious spread in a nice room. Casa De Khasia does a perfect job as a guesthouse and the owners bend over backwards to please. The problem is me : I just don't feel comfortable in other people's house and much prefer the independence of a hotel.