Dry Bridge Market
Flea market · Tbilisi ·

Dry Bridge Market

Flea market · Tbilisi ·

Open-air market with Soviet memorabilia, art, crafts, and antiques

Dry Bridge Market by null
Dry Bridge Market by Max Cortesi (Atlas Obscura User)
Dry Bridge Market by latitudewattitude (Atlas Obscura User)
Dry Bridge Market by gingercinnamon (Atlas Obscura User)
Dry Bridge Market by latitudewattitude (Atlas Obscura User)
Dry Bridge Market by History Fangirl (Atlas Obscura User)
Dry Bridge Market by latitudewattitude (Atlas Obscura User)
Dry Bridge Market by gingercinnamon (Atlas Obscura User)
Dry Bridge Market by History Fangirl (Atlas Obscura User)
Dry Bridge Market by latitudewattitude (Atlas Obscura User)
Dry Bridge Market by History Fangirl (Atlas Obscura User)
Dry Bridge Market by WanderLush (Atlas Obscura User)
Dry Bridge Market by null
Dry Bridge Market by null
Dry Bridge Market by null
Dry Bridge Market by null
Dry Bridge Market by null
Dry Bridge Market by null
Dry Bridge Market by null
Dry Bridge Market by null
Dry Bridge Market by null
Dry Bridge Market by null
Dry Bridge Market by null
Dry Bridge Market by null
Dry Bridge Market by null
Dry Bridge Market by null
Dry Bridge Market by null
Dry Bridge Market by null
Dry Bridge Market by null
Dry Bridge Market by null
Dry Bridge Market by null

Information

PR23+96X, Tbilisi, Georgia Get directions

Information

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PR23+96X, Tbilisi, Georgia Get directions

+995 555 69 68 96
@mshralikhidionline

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Last updated

Dec 14, 2025

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@cntraveler
40,944 Postcards · 5,496 Cities

In Tbilisi, Georgia, Food Is a Language of Resistance | Condé Nast Traveler

"Perpetually full of wine and khinkali, I stumble this market’s aisles fingering Soviet and pre-Soviet bric-a-brac, postcards from servicemen, drinking horns large enough for magnums, and even Brezhnev-era Elton John LPs—a rummager’s paradise where nostalgia is sold by the handful." - Gary Shteyngart

https://www.cntraveler.com/story/in-tbilisi-georgia-food-is-a-language-of-resistance
Dry Bridge Market
@atlasobscura
4,908 Postcards · 2,018 Cities

14 Unusual, Spectacular Shopping Experiences Around the World

"Browse this eclectic market, and you’ll find anything from Soviet memorabilia to household items to artwork. It’s a vibrant spot to hunt around for a unique souvenir from your travels. Dry Bridge gets its name from its location: it’s literally a dry bridge. Years ago, an arm of the Kura River created a small island between the east and west banks. That waterway has since dried up, but the name stuck, and the spot now holds one of the most interesting bazaars in Tbilisi. Flea markets such as this sprung up after the fall of the Soviet Union, when locals needed to find ways to make ends meet. Many of the first vendors here at Dry Bridge sold their own goods. It’s a legacy that remains today, though it has a new target audience in tourists. The Dry Bridge market has a bit of a split personality. There are the vendors selling Soviet memorabilia and household items, and then there are the vendors selling crafts, souvenirs, and artwork. Haggling is expected, but it’s unlikely tourists will get as good a deal as a local—the market is cash only and very little English is spoken, but the vendors are friendly and welcoming." - ATLAS_OBSCURA

https://www.atlasobscura.com/lists/unique-black-friday-experiences
latitudewattitude (Atlas Obscura User)
Dry Bridge Market

Jumana B.

Google
I have a tradition in every city or country I visit, I make it a point to visit a flea market and buy a souvenir to add to my antique collection. This market is on the smaller side. There are lots of fridge magnets and other items that aren’t quite vintage or antique, but there’s also an interesting selection of Soviet war memorabilia. Unfortunately, I wasn’t lucky enough to find a small souvenir to take home this time, but I’ll definitely try again on my next visit!

Fathi G.

Google
A good place to spend half a day therein. I don't think it contains antiques but pre-owned or used things. The exhibited articles are almist identical on all scales. The sellers mostly speak only Georgian and Russian. On the other hand, as a tourist, they usually want to charge you high. I bought an article which was offered for almist 25 dollars for 4 dollars!

Mark H.

Google
Great spot to stroll and shop for a plethora of items for you to choose from. Dozens and dozens of merchants display their wares. There is also a nice section with art and a great spot to enjoy some food and beverages.

Yattaやった

Google
Perfect place to stroll around where so many vintage product and arts.. prepare to spend about 1-2 hours here. Its really cool!

Jamie N.

Google
One of the best things to do in Georgia really interesting, open every day bit even more selection and vendors at weekends. If you like history, antiques, Soviet stuff, this is the place. Bring cash it's very good.

Mohammad saqib P.

Google
A nice and economical place those seeking sovieners and old stuff. Park and view of river is amazing. Come here in evening so that after shopping u may go for walk at rustaveli street n nearby places

Dhay S

Google
An interesting place to visit and buy curios, souvenirs, crafts and arts. It’s worth visiting if you love shopping interesting things as souvenirs when traveling. I wanted to buy a camera but was a bit hesitant to haggle with the old gentleman selling. 😁

Pawan G.

Google
Dry Bridge Market – Tbilisi’s Open-Air Curiosity Shop For a truly local shopping experience in Tbilisi, head to the Dry Bridge Market—an open-air bazaar brimming with history, art, and unique finds. Born in the 1950s when locals began selling old possessions here, the market now stretches across the Dry Bridge (Mshrali Khidi), Dedaena Park, and 9 March Park, creating a colorful maze of antiques, art, and handcrafted goods. What to Expect Soviet-era relics: medals, ID books, vintage cameras Handmade crafts: feltwork, kantsi drinking horns, panduri instruments Art zone: unframed canvases and live painting by local artists Antiques: old coins, maps, vinyl records, and Georgian artifacts Rain or shine, vendors set up daily from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM (closed January 1 & Orthodox Easter Sunday). Weekends bring the biggest crowds—and the most treasures. Tips: Bring cash in small notes, browse politely, and take your time—every item here tells a story