Contents • • • • • • • • • • • Understand [ ] Rustavi (რუსთავი) is a post-Soviet upcoming city of 100,000 people. With a new town square, a theatre in the process of being renovated, things are happening in this former industrial town. Only 25 minutes from, packed full of Soviet architecture, surrounded by abandoned factories, derelict Soviet-era parks, and dusty hills, it's something different.
One of the most reputed cheeses from the Croatian Island of Pag, Paski sir is produced from a unique breed of small sheep, Paska Ovca - known for their intensely salty and limited milk output. Since Croatia doesn’t allow the production of animal rennet, Paski sir is made with the help of microbial rennet, thus making it a vegetarian cheese.Paski sir is a hard, aged cheese matured for at.
Get in [ ] There are loads of marshutkas going to Rustavi. As of 1 February 2012, a marshrutka ride between Tbilisi and Rustavi costs 1.30-1.50 GEL. From Tbilisi, marshrutkas load at the Station Square (Sadguris moedani) metro station and also at the Politeknikuri metro station. They will all have a sign reading რუსთავი (Rustavi) in their windshield. At Station Square, the Rustavi-bound marshrutkas can be found parked behind the cluster of stores directly in front of the metro entrance/exit. From Politeknikuri, the Rustavi-bound marshrutkas will be loading just outside the northeast exit of the metro. They will be waiting in the thin parking lot adjacent to the university.
On their way to Rustavi, these marshrutkas will invariably take the main riverside thoroughfare (President Heydar Aliyev Embankment/Gorgasalis St). If you see one coming, just wave at it. It will stop if there's room. The marshrutkas will run down the main street in Rustavi (Megobroba Street) upon entering town.
You will know when you are in Rustavi when you see hundreds of 9-story, Soviet-style apartment buildings absolutely everywhere. Just yell out 'Gaacheret' for the driver to let you off.
Anywhere is a good place to stop, really. Marshrutkas from Tbilisi to Rustavi begin their routes early in the morning and run until midnight (at least at the Politeknikuri and Station Square sites). Get around [ ] Rustavi is easily done by foot. In addition, Rustavi has many marshrutka routes covering the length and breadth of the city. A marshrutka ride has the flat rate of 50 tetri. The #1 and #14 marshrutkas run the main road connecting Old Rustavi and New Rustavi. Make sure there is a sign in the windsheild saying 'pirdapir' (პირდაპირ), lest you take the super scenic routes.
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See [ ] [ ] The town square is quite nice, there's a river, and plenty of crumbling apartment buildings to wander past. They're lit up at night, which looks quite nice. Nothing like a paint job.
There's a beautiful theatre as well. Do [ ] [ ] For a Western traveler, the most striking thing about Rustavi is its purely Soviet aesthetic. That said, many Westerners find that the best thing to do is to simply walk around. Rustavi is largely untouched by tourism, so the observer can see Georgian city life in a very pure form. Go to the cinema, the theatre, check out a cafe, drink some beer. Buy [ ] [ ] Rustavi has two bazaars in town. There is the old bazaar, located incidentally in Old Rustavi, and there is the new bazaar, located in New Rustavi.
To get to the old bazaar, simply take any #14 marshrutka heading towards Old Rustavi (southeast/away from Tbilisi). The new bazaar is bigger, newer, and cleaner. 
It can be reached on foot or by marshrutka.
By foot, start with Hotel Rustavi (Rustavis Sastumro). From the intersection with Hotel Rustavi, walk with the hotel to your back, walking north. You will reach the bazaar in 10 minutes. You can also take a marshrutka to the new bazaar. If you are starting east of Hotel Rustavi, flag down the #1 marshrutka that does NOT have the პირდაპირ (pirdapir) sign in its windshield. If you are starting out west of Hotel Rustavi, flag down the #19 marshrutka that does NOT have the პირდაპირ (pirdapir) sign in its windshield. Eat [ ] [ ] Rustavi has its fair share of Georgian restaurants tucked inconspicuously all over town.
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Contents • • • • • • • • • • • Understand [ ] Rustavi (რუსთავი) is a post-Soviet upcoming city of 100,000 people. With a new town square, a theatre in the process of being renovated, things are happening in this former industrial town. Only 25 minutes from, packed full of Soviet architecture, surrounded by abandoned factories, derelict Soviet-era parks, and dusty hills, it's something different.
One of the most reputed cheeses from the Croatian Island of Pag, Paski sir is produced from a unique breed of small sheep, Paska Ovca - known for their intensely salty and limited milk output. Since Croatia doesn’t allow the production of animal rennet, Paski sir is made with the help of microbial rennet, thus making it a vegetarian cheese.Paski sir is a hard, aged cheese matured for at.
Get in [ ] There are loads of marshutkas going to Rustavi. As of 1 February 2012, a marshrutka ride between Tbilisi and Rustavi costs 1.30-1.50 GEL. From Tbilisi, marshrutkas load at the Station Square (Sadguris moedani) metro station and also at the Politeknikuri metro station. They will all have a sign reading რუსთავი (Rustavi) in their windshield. At Station Square, the Rustavi-bound marshrutkas can be found parked behind the cluster of stores directly in front of the metro entrance/exit. From Politeknikuri, the Rustavi-bound marshrutkas will be loading just outside the northeast exit of the metro. They will be waiting in the thin parking lot adjacent to the university.
On their way to Rustavi, these marshrutkas will invariably take the main riverside thoroughfare (President Heydar Aliyev Embankment/Gorgasalis St). If you see one coming, just wave at it. It will stop if there's room. The marshrutkas will run down the main street in Rustavi (Megobroba Street) upon entering town.
You will know when you are in Rustavi when you see hundreds of 9-story, Soviet-style apartment buildings absolutely everywhere. Just yell out 'Gaacheret' for the driver to let you off.
Anywhere is a good place to stop, really. Marshrutkas from Tbilisi to Rustavi begin their routes early in the morning and run until midnight (at least at the Politeknikuri and Station Square sites). Get around [ ] Rustavi is easily done by foot. In addition, Rustavi has many marshrutka routes covering the length and breadth of the city. A marshrutka ride has the flat rate of 50 tetri. The #1 and #14 marshrutkas run the main road connecting Old Rustavi and New Rustavi. Make sure there is a sign in the windsheild saying 'pirdapir' (პირდაპირ), lest you take the super scenic routes.
Get the entire set of utilities for a generous price at [.] active@ data studio provides a range of desktop applications and a customizable boot environment allowing you to access your pc in the event that windows won't start up, You can then dual boot your computer into either a dos or windows environment. Password protecting pdf pages you can set a password for the pdf file while saving the locked pdf file [.] pdf page lock is a windows software ultility protects your pdf by password locking or hiding sensitive pdf pages you set and leave all other pages public available, Lock or hide selected pdf pages with the password encryption.
See [ ] [ ] The town square is quite nice, there's a river, and plenty of crumbling apartment buildings to wander past. They're lit up at night, which looks quite nice. Nothing like a paint job.
There's a beautiful theatre as well. Do [ ] [ ] For a Western traveler, the most striking thing about Rustavi is its purely Soviet aesthetic. That said, many Westerners find that the best thing to do is to simply walk around. Rustavi is largely untouched by tourism, so the observer can see Georgian city life in a very pure form. Go to the cinema, the theatre, check out a cafe, drink some beer. Buy [ ] [ ] Rustavi has two bazaars in town. There is the old bazaar, located incidentally in Old Rustavi, and there is the new bazaar, located in New Rustavi.
To get to the old bazaar, simply take any #14 marshrutka heading towards Old Rustavi (southeast/away from Tbilisi). The new bazaar is bigger, newer, and cleaner. It can be reached on foot or by marshrutka.
By foot, start with Hotel Rustavi (Rustavis Sastumro). From the intersection with Hotel Rustavi, walk with the hotel to your back, walking north. You will reach the bazaar in 10 minutes. You can also take a marshrutka to the new bazaar. If you are starting east of Hotel Rustavi, flag down the #1 marshrutka that does NOT have the პირდაპირ (pirdapir) sign in its windshield. If you are starting out west of Hotel Rustavi, flag down the #19 marshrutka that does NOT have the პირდაპირ (pirdapir) sign in its windshield. Eat [ ] [ ] Rustavi has its fair share of Georgian restaurants tucked inconspicuously all over town.