Why go
Michele De Lucchi's 2010 Peace Bridge stretches 150 meters of curved glass and steel across the Mtkvari like a single exhaled breath. Commissioned after the 2008 war, its undulating canopy was meant to symbolize reconciliation—yet locals swiftly nicknamed it 'the Always Ultra' for its sanitary-pad silhouette. The insult stuck, but so did the bridge. Walk it at dusk when the 1,240 LED lights pulse from within its translucent shell, turning the structure into a hovering lantern. The contradiction is the point: a monument to peace that became a punchline, then something stranger—genuinely beloved. The view frames Narikala Fortress on one bank, the Presidential Palace's glass egg on the other, Tbilisi's architectural schizophrenia made walkable.