The founder of Glamping Tago, Jonas Shaik, was greeted by AWE - Association of Women Entrepreneurs vice president Tamar Abuladze and regional manager of Ajara Asmat Bolkvadze during their tour to the mountainous region of Ajara.
The purpose of the visit was to discuss the growth of tourism and local employment in Georgia's mountainous regions. The knowledge gained and topics covered will benefit our tourism projects and association members working in this industry.
Glamping is the practice of spending time outdoors, away from civilization, in a camp or hotel-style setting where comfort and nature coexist together. This setting by itself makes for an ideal setting for finding physical, mental, and spiritual balance.
Belgian-born Jonas Shaik is doing fantastic work for the village of Tago in the Adjara highlands.
Glamping Tago is a very clear and appropriate illustration of a glamping company because:
a sizable portion of the rural population works;
high wages;
Labor laws regulate working hours, and overtime pay is provided;
They purchase additional goods from the community as well as dairy, fruits, and vegetables that they have grown themselves.
Festivals and events are held there:
They share Georgia's stunning natural beauty with the rest of the world, and Tago is now a popular tourist destination.
They consider not just their well-being but also the livelihood of the community, as they allow visitors to stay in both their village homes and glamping sites.
Visitors can sample the regional specialties made by Tago inhabitants, some of which have made it onto the Glamping restaurant's menu. This is the location of:
In the high mountains, everything is comfortable; the tent is comparable to a high-end hotel room.
Only nutritious, well-balanced meals are available here.
Tago satisfies every requirement for achieving spiritual harmony and balance.
