National Geographic's first article titled "Four Seasons of Culture in Georgia" describes the Georgian hospitality, supra [feast], local music, dance and Georgian culture.

“Travelers to the country of Georgia often return heaping praises upon Georgian food, Georgian wine, and the beauty of Georgia’s nature. But, invariably, the people who fall in love with Georgia praise something else, too: the richness―and exuberance―of Georgian culture. Although contemporary Georgia has been influenced over the centuries by a variety of sources—areas within the modern-day country at various points have been part of the Persian, Byzantine, Arab, Mongol, Turkish, and Russian empires—Georgian culture remains distinct. From the musical tradition of polyphonic singing to the fervent dictates of hospitality that ensure that every supra (feast) to which you’re invited will involve a staggering abundance of food, the rich artistic, musical, and effusive culture of Georgia draws visitors back time and again to this Black Sea nation. And celebrations—particularly when they provide the opportunity for a supra, with plenty of toasting of homemade wine—are some of the best ways to experience that culture. Luckily, the Georgian calendar is sufficiently filled with opportunities to celebrate; almost any time of year that you head to Georgia, you’ll be able to throw yourself into one party—or several! We’ve compiled a season-by-season guide to the best cultural festivals in Georgia,” - wrote the author of the article, Tara Isabella Burton.

The next National Geographic article is dedicated to the nature of Georgia with the following title: "From the mountains to the sea in Georgia."

The article describes the country's unique ecosystem and diverse nature: mountain hikes, Georgian mountain resorts, national parks, river rafting and the Black Sea coasts.

“While the arrival of Georgia’s winter snows signal the end of the trekking season, they also signals that it’s time for Georgia’s ski resorts to kick into high gear. There are ski resorts all across the country, from Gudauri, near Kazbegi, to Goderdzi, three hours from the Black Sea city of Batumi, to Hatsvali and Tetnuldi in the mountains of Svaneti. For skiers looking for a luxury experience, the recently opened Rooms Hotel Kokhta near the Bakuriani Ski Resort offers a modern industrial-chic vibe and “ski to door” access. Travelers looking for something a bit more remote should consider backcountry Cat skiing in Bakhmaro, an alpine village of wooden cabins and powdery slopes. Famous across the country for the rumored healing properties of both its fresh air and its climate, the village of Bakhmaro has been a beloved resort town since the late 19th century," - a National Geographic journalist wrote.

In the article, journalist Tara Isabella Burton provides readers with information about Tbilisi, Batumi, Kutaisi International Airports, Mestia and Ambrolauri local airports, as well as rail and road traffic between cities.

The National Tourism Administration's winter marketing campaign includes the world's largest media and travel platforms, such as Conde Nast Traveler Global, Conde Nast Traveler Middle East, Time Out Magazine Middle East, Wego, CNN, National Geographic, Expedia, Vogue.

The campaign started in November last year and will end in late January. The campaign is underway in Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Israel, Poland, Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia, Germany, France, Spain, and the United States.

Source links: 

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/travel/article/paid-content-four-seasons-of-culture-in-georgia 

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/travel/article/paid-content-from-the-mountains-to-the-sea-in-georgia