Explore where municipal construction-permit records are concentrated across Tbilisi. The map groups records into approximately 800-metre areas and compares their counts over time. It does not show where construction has started or finished.
If the map says its baseline is building, the initial import is still running. A temporarily empty map is not evidence that an area has no development.
Tbilisi Growth Radar
Which Tbilisi areas are active?
Start with familiar neighborhood names, then compare nearby municipal permit records.
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One source · Low confidenceAbout this map and data
This map starts with approximately 800-metre municipal permit-record cells and assigns each cell to its nearest named OpenStreetMap place center, up to 3 km away. “Near” is intentional: these are approximate place-center groupings, not official neighborhood boundaries. Cells farther away are omitted from the named overview. The map shows only the top eight named places on desktop or five on phones; its pin numbers are list ranks, not record counts. The neighborhood picker reaches every mapped place. “Busy areas” compares nearby record counts. “Picking up” compares the recent half of the selected period with the earlier half, and only shows increases supported by enough records. A record timestamp is not a construction date, and a record does not mean a permit was approved or a building completed.
The underlying activity index uses relative record volume (70%) and recent-half increase (30%), but it is deliberately not presented as an investment score. Property transactions, registered building changes, infrastructure and urban-frontier signals are not currently available. Missing data is not counted as zero. This map does not predict property prices or future construction.
Source: Municipal map. Place labels: OpenStreetMap contributors. Basemap: OpenFreeMap and OpenStreetMap contributors. GeoStat construction statistics are city-level context only, not used to color individual areas.
How to read the map
Busy areas ranks named places by nearby municipal permit records in the selected period. Pin 1 marks the busiest place, followed by 2, 3, and so on. These numbers are ranks, not record counts, prices, or construction scores. Select a pin or a place in the list to see the actual count.
Picking up ranks places by the increase in nearby records between the earlier and recent halves of the selected period. Only places with enough records to support a meaningful comparison appear. Select a pin or list item to see both counts.
Place names are approximate location cues, not official neighborhood boundaries. A larger count can reflect more filings or administrative activity; it does not measure the number or size of buildings.
What the map cannot tell you
A municipal record timestamp is not a construction date. A record does not confirm that a permit was approved, work began, or a building was completed. This map cannot identify where Tbilisi is physically expanding, distinguish expansion from densification, or predict property prices.
Property transactions, registered building changes, infrastructure projects, and other development signals are not currently included. No neighborhood is labeled as growing solely because of its location.
Source and updates
The current area-level source is the Tbilisi municipal map construction-permit record feed. Records are imported in the background, and the selected time-period view becomes available after sufficient historical coverage has been collected. The map identifies its confidence as low because it relies on one source.
Use this as a starting point for exploring municipal record activity, not as an investment ranking or a complete picture of construction in Tbilisi.
