Review

The panoramic windows reach to the floor, and the view of the city is so stunning you'll want to drink wine on the windowsill every evening. The most important thing for me is gas. There's a decent boiler here, and the radiators are blazing hot. In the winter, I wore a T-shirt; there was no dampness, and my clothes dried in an hour.

Young people, lots of stylish guys, foreigners. No old ladies with shopping carts here.

The complex is still under construction (neighboring towers). You can hear drills and construction work since 9 a.m. Only noise-canceling headphones help.

Perfectly smooth walls, expensive materials. Not a slapdash job.

Everything is built-in, stylish, and often has a workspace.

If the view of the Stadium and the Alley is the best view in the city, then in the evening the city is ablaze with lights.

Expectation/Reality. The renderings make it look like a Hilton, but in reality, you're living on a premium construction site. The lobby is luxurious—marble, a grand piano (just kidding, there's no grand piano, but it looks expensive), and the reception is like a 5-star hotel. BUT! The elevators are often lined with plywood because they're hauling construction materials. The hallways are dusty from apartment renovations. It will be amazing when they finish, but for now, we have to wait patiently and humbly.

The lobby is shiny, but construction dust gets everywhere, even through closed windows.

There's serious security, cameras, you can't just walk in.

It doesn't exist. At all. You walk out of the luxury entrance straight onto the asphalt and parking lot.

There's an underground one, but it's expensive. Outside, it's a hunger game for space.

IT specialists, cryptans, golden youth

I love this area because it doesn't feel like a "resort village." Wide avenues, high-rises, glass, concrete. When you go out in the evening, everything lights up, the fountains sing.

There are some, but they're kind. There are a lot of them hanging out near the stadium.

It's noisy here. Shartava and Bagrationi are perpetually jammed. Ambulance sirens and car horns are the background noise of the area. If you're looking for peace and quiet and the sound of nightingales, this isn't the place for you; Makhinjauri is the place to go. This is where the city's rhythm lies.

For lazy people like me, it's paradise. There's a Carrefour nearby (the big one). Across the street are Wendy's and Dunkin' Donuts.

Nearby are Respublikanskaya and Referralnaya

The UEFA stadium is right in front of my nose. I'm not a football fan, but the atmosphere is energizing. I go for walks to the embankment (about a 15-minute walk). There's a new boulevard there, it's quieter than the old one, and you can ride a scooter.