KHIDI

KHIDI wants guests in personal, characteristic clothing and says people should feel free to wear what they want. Suits and uniforms are not part of the club's dress code and can be a reason for refusal at the door.

Tickets are sold in presale tiers on khidi.ge through a KHIDI account, and registration asks for an ID or passport number and date of birth. October 2026 nights were priced from GEL 30 to 80, for example GEL 30 and 40 for G2 on 3 October.

KHIDI club nights are for guests aged 18 and over. Because ticket registration asks for your ID or passport number and date of birth, bring the same document with you on the night.

No. To protect the privacy of its guests, KHIDI asks visitors not to take any pictures inside the club and to put their phones away when they are on the dancefloor.

Everyone is searched on arrival and bringing any liquids inside is strictly forbidden. KHIDI does not tolerate harassment or aggressive, homophobic or sexist behaviour, and staff can remove anyone who breaks these rules.

KHIDI runs club nights on Fridays and Saturdays from midnight (23:59). Current listings end between 11am and 4pm the next day, so a night at KHIDI often runs well into the afternoon.

KHIDI sits in the concrete structure under the Vakhushti Bagrationi Bridge, on the right embankment of the river in central Tbilisi. Its name means the bridge in Georgian.

KHIDI has two stages. The main KHIDI stage focuses on techno, including darker and industrial sounds, while G2 hosts house and deeper music and gives emerging Georgian DJs a stage next to international guests.

They are Tbilisi's two best known techno clubs. KHIDI, founded in 2016, is under the Vakhushti Bagrationi Bridge with two stages. Bassiani, opened in 2014, is under the Dinamo Arena stadium and uses a disused swimming pool as its main dancefloor.