Ambassadori Kakheti and the emergence of a new aviation destination in Georgia

You are invited — Ambassadori Aviation Village grand opening 5 September 2026 at Kachreti

In the heart of Georgia’s Kakheti wine region, one of the most interesting new aviation destinations in Europe is opening — a purpose-built airfield combined with a hospitality village designed specifically for the way private aviation actually travels.

The Ambassadori Aviation Village in Kachreti (Kakheti region, eastern Georgia) is the destination of the Private Pilot Expedition to Georgia 2026 and, in five days, will be officially inaugurated with a ceremony that brings together senior Georgian government figures, aviation authorities, tourism representatives and — for the first international arrival in the village’s history — twenty-six pilots from ten European countries.

What Ambassadori is designed to be

Traditional airfields serve pilots. Traditional resorts serve tourists. Ambassadori Aviation Village is deliberately built to do both — to be the kind of destination where you can fly your own aircraft in, park it in view of your accommodation, walk to dinner in a restored village setting surrounded by vineyards, and never once have to worry about the ground transport that usually consumes half the value of a private-aviation trip.

The physical setting reinforces the concept. Kakheti is Georgia’s great wine region, often compared to Tuscany or Provence for its combination of landscape, food, hospitality and centuries of viticulture. The Caucasus rises in the distance. The wine caves of the region date back thousands of years. The traditional Georgian supra — a feast built around wine, food and toasts — is one of the country’s great cultural institutions, and it is at its most authentic exactly here.

Why the timing matters

ambassadori kakheti
The Ambassadori Aviation Village site in Kakheti.

European private aviation is looking for exactly this kind of destination. The traditional Mediterranean fly-in circuit (Corsica, Sardinia, southern France, the Croatian coast) has been well travelled by European pilots for years. Newer aviation destinations that combine a serious operational offer with a genuinely differentiated cultural experience are relatively rare. Georgia has geography, hospitality and identity that no other European aviation destination can match — and Ambassadori is the first purpose-built infrastructure that packages all of it in a way that makes an aircraft-based visit practical.

The 5 September opening ceremony has been designed to reflect the ambition. The programme includes a welcome reception, an official opening ceremony with senior Georgian government representatives, an air display, and an open-air gala dinner featuring cultural performances from the State Academic Ensemble “Abkhazia”, Nato Metonidze and Liza Bagrationi. Ambassador Vakhtang (Vato) Makharoblishvili, Ambassador of Georgia to the Kingdom of Belgium and the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg and head of the Mission of Georgia to the European Union, will also be present.

Beyond the opening

Ambassadori is the flagship, but not the whole story. As European pilots begin to plan Georgia into their flying calendars over the next few years, a broader ecosystem is likely to develop — additional airfields, integrated tourism packages, wine-region trails organised around aviation stops, and connections to the wider Caucasus (Svaneti, Kazbegi, the Georgian coast). Ambassadori sets the reference point for what that ecosystem can look like at its best.

An aviation destination and a bridge

For the Honorary Consulate of Georgia in Luxembourg, the significance of Ambassadori is not only its role as a destination. It is what it represents about Georgia’s ambition — the willingness to build serious new infrastructure aimed specifically at European private aviation, and to welcome the first international group of aircraft with a state-level ceremony. This is the kind of concrete commitment on which durable bilateral relationships are built.

Five days from now, twenty-six aircraft will be parked on the ramp at Ambassadori Aviation Village. It will be the first day of a new chapter for aviation tourism in Georgia — and, quite possibly, one of the more memorable evenings of a lot of European pilots’ careers.


Follow the expedition at expedition.privatepilot.lu.

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