A garden in the mountains above Batumi.
A small resort, slowly built
BAGHI is set high on the highest slope of Erge, an Adjarian mountain village fifteen minutes from Batumi. The name comes from the Georgian word for garden — a meaning the place also carries in Persian, Hindi and Urdu, and one the site lives up to in every direction.
The retreat unfolds across six lodges, no more than twelve guests at a time. The land does much of the work: forest on three sides, a bamboo grove behind, the Chorokhi river below, and the Black Sea visible from the upper terrace at dusk.
Mornings begin with birdsong from the village. Afternoons hold the warm wind from the coast. Evenings close around fire pits on private terraces.
Rain is part of the philosophy. On days when the mountain mist closes in, the Lodge warms — herbal baths, hot stones, a book by the fire, breath practice on the covered terrace. Bad weather becomes part of the reset, not an interruption.
Each stay is sold as a complete experience. The guest buys only a flight ticket; BAGHI handles the rest — meeting at the airport, accommodation, all meals, all treatments, all activities, the return transfer. A considered gift, for oneself or someone close.
A small number of Exclusive Advance Reservations is currently open — single-Lodge stays before public soft opening, with the property held in stillness for one guest party at a time. After May 2027, the standard programs begin.