Photographs from Cycling Through Georgia in Winter

Here are our pictures from a few weeks spent riding through Georgia over Christmas and the New Year. Click an image to view full screen and browse properly (any problem, just go here)

Highlights include:

Santa Claus smoking a fag on his lunch break
Breaking the 4,000 mile barrier
Man (Tim) vs Food (huge khacapouri pastry)
Friendly Georgian host families (including the police man who picked us up and gave us breakfast)
Me looking like a Scandinavian ski instructor eating a huge pretzel
Celebratory Christmas Day swim in the Black Sea

Big Cycle Part 11: Georgia, a set on Flickr.

Photos from Armenia and Iran coming soon. Remember, you can always view our latest images and back catalogue on Flickr.

Photo Blogs

This photo blog is part of a series from our round-the-world bike trip. Here’s the rest of the series:

1. Palace to Palace Photos (Hampton Court to Versaille)

2. EuroVelo 6 in Photographs (France)

3. Pictures from Cycling Across Italy

4. Photos from the Croatian Coast

5. Albania Photos

6. Autumn Photographs of Greece

7. Photos of Turkey (the country, not the festive meat)

8. Photographs from Cycling Through Georgia in Winter

9. Ever wondered what Armenia looks like?

10. Inside Iran: Images from the Islamic Republic

11. Cycling Across Arabia Photo Diary (Dubai & Oman)

12. 15 Photos from India on Bicycles (+ Magnificent Moustaches)

13. Good cycling, great pictures (Korea)

14. Secret Photos from Japan

15. Best of SE Asia (Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand & Malaysia)

16. Kangaroos, Koalas and The Giant Lobster (Australia)

17. Photos of Middle Earth (New Zealand)

Tags: Cycling Around the World Photos & Videos

About the author

Tim Moss

Tim Moss has supported over 100 expeditions across all seven continents. He has climbed new mountains, crossed a desert on foot and recently cycled 13,000 miles around the world. He is a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society London and a Guinness World Record Holder. He aims to encourage more people to live adventurously. Read more...