Autumn in the air: Explore colours of Georgia’s Protected Areas
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The days are getting shorter and the temperatures are dropping, meaning autumn is here, bringing with it colourful leaves, fresh air and renewed opportunities to get outside and enjoy nature.
This season is especially beautiful in Georgia's National Parks and Protected Areas.
This image of a roe deer and her fawn, shared by Georgia’s Agency of Protected Areas, proves that autumn is a magical place in Georgia.
The photo was snapped by camera traps at Lagodekhi Protected Area in eastern Georgia’s Kakheti region earlier this month.
The same deer family was also spotted by cameras in summer.
Several years ago numerous camera traps were installed in Georgia’s Protected Areas and National Parks to capture footage and prove that a variety of animals, some rare, lived in the country’s uninhabited areas.
Since then many videos and photos have been released by the state and they are pretty magnificent, showing some of Georgia's most incredible wildlife.
Summer is the high season for travelling all over the country to see the most interesting and beautiful places of Georgia. There are a lot of choices depending on what you want to explore; from the sea in the west to the mountains in the north and the lush grapevines in the east.
A camera trap in one of Georgia’s protected areas has proven that roe deer are very photogenic animals. This curious roe deer was spotted at the Lagodekhi Protected Area in eastern Georgia earlier in May.
Camera traps in Georgia’s national parks and protected areas are continuing to spot various wild animals in Georgia's uninhabited land.
Cameras have captured a rare glimpse of the endangered lynx in Borjomi- Kharagauli National Park, in central Georgia.
Kobuleti and Kintrishi Protected areas in western Georgia have welcomed new infrastructure received through local and foreign support.
A path in the forest, an incredibly beautiful installation of the tree top walk will soon make its way through the trees up to the sun in Georgia’s Lagodekhi Protected Area.
Georgia’s protected areas are becoming popular tourist spots, hosting a record number of visitors this year. In the first nine months of 2017, the number of visitors to the protected areas increased by 33 percent year-on-year.
The Japanese government has gifted two modern fire-engines to the Emergency Management Service of the Georgian Interior Ministry to timely extinguish fires in the most difficult areas of one of the largest parks in Europe-Borjomi-Kharagauli, located on the territories of Samtskhe-Javakheti, Imereti and Shida Kartli regions of Georgia.
A tree top walk will soon make its way through the trees and up to the sun and offer a unique nature experience in Georgia’s Lagodekhi Protected Area, reports Georgia’s Agency of Protected Areas.