Boutique Hotel Elite is a four-star hotel in Kobuleti. On site you'll find a pool, a restaurant and breakfast. This hotel did not surface a bookable rate in our 22-week 2026 scan — use the check-availability widget for the live price. It is right in the centre of Kobuleti. Most rooms can be booked with free cancellation, and every booking removes a tonne of CO₂.
About Kobuleti: Kobuleti is ten kilometres of grey pebble beach, pine woods and low-rise guesthouses on the Adjaran coast, half an hour north of Batumi. All hotels in Kobuleti →
Rooms and rates
Boutique Hotel Elite did not surface a bookable rate in our 22-week 2026 scan, so we do not publish a guide price for it. That says nothing about the hotel itself — inventory comes and goes — and the widget below checks your exact dates in seconds. As with most hotels in Kobuleti, midweek nights tend to come in cheaper than weekends, and booking two or more weeks ahead widens the choice of rooms with free cancellation. The price you see after tapping “Check availability” is the live app.impt.io rate for your exact dates, not an estimate.
Location
Boutique Hotel Elite is at 152B Davit Aghmashenebeli Street, Kobuleti, Georgia. That puts it right at the heart of Kobuleti's hotel cluster. The nearest city with a bigger hotel scene is Chakvi, about 12 km away — compare Chakvi hotels too if your plans are flexible. This page's “View on map” link opens the exact spot in Google Maps, so you can measure the journeys that matter to you.
The facilities, in detail
For food and drink, the hotel lists breakfast, coffee, restaurant(s) and room service. On the wellness side there's outdoor pool and swimming pool. Practical services include 24h. security, laundry service, security features and shuttle service. In the room itself: air conditioning, bathrobe, bathroom, free wifi, hairdryer and iron and board. The full list of 39 facilities is below; double-check the ones that are deal-breakers when you book, as hotels adjust what they offer by season.
Good to know before you book
The booking flow is three steps: dates and guests in this page's widget, the live price on app.impt.io, and instant confirmation. Most rooms are offered with free cancellation until a few days before arrival — the exact deadline is shown next to each rate before you pay. Every confirmed booking also removes a tonne of CO₂ through IMPT's carbon-removal projects, at no extra cost to you. When comparing, note that the four-star rating reflects the hotel's declared standard rather than a guest score. Prices on this page are shown in US dollars, converted from the euro rates our scans observed; the exact total for your stay, including any taxes and fees, is confirmed in the booking funnel before you pay.
Where our data comes from
Through 2026 we ran 22 weekly scan rounds against the live IMPT booking funnel, probing one-night stays across the coming weeks for every hotel in this guide. Boutique Hotel Elite did not return a bookable rate in any round — for the live picture, run the widget above for your dates. Prices you see here are per-night room rates converted to US dollars at the single euro rate used across this site; they are a planning aid, not a quote.
About staying in Kobuleti
Kobuleti has 28 hotels in this guide; 3 of them returned live bookable prices in our 2026 scans, with rooms from US$91 a night. The selection skews upscale: 3 five-star and 25 four-star properties. Hotels with observed prices lead every list; for the rest, the widget checks the live rate in seconds. All hotels in Kobuleti →
Kobuleti for hotel guests
It has been Georgia's family seaside town since the Soviet sanatorium era and still behaves like one: slow, green, shuttered in winter, and full for about eight weeks in summer. People come for cheaper beds than Batumi, quieter nights and the iodine-heavy sea air the old health resorts were built on. Across 28 properties in our 2026 scans, rooms started around US$91, with a typical from-price near US$116 — July and August sitting at the top of that range. All hotels in Kobuleti →
Facilities
Planning your trip to Kobuleti
When to go
The sea season here is short and non-negotiable: roughly mid-June to mid-September, with the water warmest from late July into early September. Before that the Black Sea is bracing even when the air is 26C, and half the seafront cafes have not taken their shutters down yet. Sun loungers, inflatables and beach bars all appear on the same fortnight-long schedule.
Adjara is the wettest corner of Georgia and Kobuleti takes its full share. Expect theatrical downpours even in August, usually short, occasionally all day. From late September the rain turns serious. The humid air off the nearby marshes also means mosquitoes in high summer, so bring repellent and do not assume your window has a screen.
Late May, early June and the second half of September are the honest value windows: quiet promenade, warm days, lower rates. From mid-July the town fills with Georgian, Armenian and Israeli holidaymakers, peaking around Mariamoba on 28 August, when family-run rooms sell out and owners stop negotiating entirely.
Winter Kobuleti is a shuttered town. A handful of hotels stay open for people who come for the pine air and the emptiness, the beach is grey and beautiful in its way, and you will eat dinner in the same three places every night. If you want a coast with life in January, base yourself in Batumi instead.
Getting there and around
Batumi is the gateway. Minibuses run along the coastal highway from early morning until evening, take 35 to 50 minutes depending on summer traffic, and cost a few lari. They pick up and drop off along Rustaveli Street, the long road that runs parallel to the beach, so tell the driver roughly which hotel you want. A taxi from Batumi usually lands somewhere in the 40 to 70 GEL range, more at night.
Batumi International Airport is about 35 km south, roughly 40 minutes by road outside peak traffic. Kutaisi is around two hours away and normally means a transfer through Batumi. The Tbilisi to Batumi trains stop at Kobuleti and take five to six hours from the capital, which is comfortable and good value, but the station is out of the centre: plan on a short taxi at the end with luggage.
In town you barely need transport. Kobuleti is essentially one long street and one long beach; end to end is around ten kilometres, but most people never leave their own stretch. Bicycles are rented everywhere in summer, short taxi hops cost single-digit lari, and ride-hailing apps work with thinner coverage than in Batumi, so agree the fare first. Minibuses north to Shekvetili, Ureki and Poti leave from the highway.
Where to stay, zone by zone
The central seafront, around the park and the sea-facing stretch of Rustaveli Street, holds most of the small hotels. You get the promenade, the cafes, the market within walking distance and the shortest path to the water. It is also the noisiest part of town in August, with beach-bar music running late and cars circling for parking. Light sleepers should ask for a room at the back.
One or two streets inland the same room costs less. The trade-off is a five to ten minute walk to the sea and the Batumi highway, which carries lorries straight through the town. Rooms facing it are cheap for a reason. Ask for a courtyard-facing room, confirm that the air conditioning actually works, and check the walking distance on a map rather than trusting the listing.
The northern end thins out into pine and quiet residential lanes, close to the Kobuleti Managed Reserve and the Ispani peat bogs, which have a boardwalk and are genuinely worth an hour. This is the family end: calmer water, fewer loudspeakers, less to walk to in the evening. Beyond it, Shekvetili and Ureki are separate resorts with their own hotels and black magnetic sand.
South towards Bobokvati and Tsikhisdziri the coast lifts into low green cliffs, the prettiest stretch of this shoreline, with the ruins of Petra fortress above the sea and the tea plantations behind Chakvi. Stays here are scattered and quiet. Without a car you will spend time waiting on the highway for a minibus, and prices are not automatically lower than in town.
Eating and going out
Adjaran cooking is the point. Acharuli khachapuri, the boat with egg and butter, is a local invention and better here than in most of Tbilisi. Look also for borano, sinori, iakhni and chirbuli, plus fried red mullet and mussels along the seafront in summer. The nationwide staples, khinkali, mtsvadi and lobio, are everywhere and reliably decent.
Rough 2025 orders of magnitude: khinkali around 1.5 to 2.5 GEL apiece, a glass of house wine 5 to 8 GEL, a full dinner with beer somewhere in the 30 to 50 GEL range per person at a mid-range seafront place. The market is where the value is, with local fruit, Chakvi tea, cheese and churchkhela at a fraction of restaurant prices.
Nightlife is not Batumi and nobody pretends otherwise: a few beach bars, terraces that run until midnight, and families walking the promenade with ice cream. Shekvetili, north of town, has the Tsitsinatela amusement park and the Black Sea Arena, which brings big summer concerts. Minibuses stop running in the evening, so budget a taxi home from anything that finishes late.
Booking well
Our 2026 scans covered 28 properties in Kobuleti: rooms started around US$91 a night, and the typical from-price sat near US$116. Treat those as order of magnitude rather than a quote. Late July and August push toward the top of the range; June and September sit noticeably below it, and the same room can swing by half between the two.
For the first three weeks of August, book by March or April. Peak season commonly brings minimum stays of three to seven nights, a deposit request, and part or all of the balance in cash on arrival. ATMs are concentrated in the centre, so do not arrive at a village guesthouse expecting a card terminal.
Outside the season, contact the property directly before you pay. Plenty of Kobuleti hotels are genuinely closed from October to May even when a booking site still shows availability, and many are family operations with three to eight rooms and seasonal staff who are simply not there in winter.
Before you confirm, check five things: the real walking distance to the sea, working air conditioning, hot water all day rather than in the evening only, whether breakfast is included, and the cancellation terms. The weather here is unpredictable enough that a flexible rate, usually a couple of dollars more, is worth taking.
Frequently asked about Boutique Hotel Elite
How much does Boutique Hotel Elite cost?
This hotel did not surface a bookable rate in our 22-week 2026 scan — use the check-availability widget for the live price.
Where is Boutique Hotel Elite?
Boutique Hotel Elite is at 152B Davit Aghmashenebeli Street, Kobuleti, Georgia, in Kobuleti. You can open the exact location in Google Maps with this page's "View on map" link.
What facilities does Boutique Hotel Elite have?
Facilities the hotel reports include: 24H. Security, Air conditioning, Balcony, Bathrobe, Bathroom and Beach nearby. The full list (39 facilities) is in this page's facilities section.
How do I book Boutique Hotel Elite?
Use the gold button or the availability widget: choose dates, see the live price on app.impt.io and complete the booking there. Most rooms allow free cancellation, and every booking removes a tonne of CO₂.
What currency are the prices in?
Prices on this page are in US dollars, converted from the euro rates our 2026 scans observed. When you book, the exact final total is shown before you pay.
