How much do marshrutkas from Batumi cost to nearby beaches and villages like Gonio, Sarpi, Kobuleti, Makhuntseti, and Charnali?

Bus No. 16 and marshrutka No. 20 can be paid for with a transport card; according to a passenger report, a regular bank card is accepted as well. This updates the advice that No. 20 requires cash only.

A marshrutka, reportedly No. 88, also runs from Gonio to Batumi; the fare is 2 GEL and is paid in cash.

Marshrutka No. 20 from Gonio to Batumi costs 3 GEL, cash only, paid when exiting. The final stop is near the Cable Car (Канатка), a short walk from the seaside promenade.

For the Kobuleti to Batumi route, travelers often check the marshrutka fare separately, as it is one of the most common coastal suburban trips.

On the Gonio to Batumi route, passengers often confirm the fare on board; if a bank card does not work, it is better to pay in cash.

For Batumi to Charnali, travelers usually ask for the marshrutka fare separately, since this is a village route rather than a standard beach transfer.

If you need to go from Batumi to Akhalkalaki, travelers first check the transport option itself and then the fare, because this is a longer intercity trip rather than a standard local marshrutka.

For marshrutka No. 77 to Makhuntseti, passengers often ask the fare separately, as it is a popular trip to the waterfall and bridge area in Adjara.

From Sarpi back to Batumi, travelers ask not only about the fare but also where to board: people usually look for the marshrutka on the main road near the border and the village houses.

For Batumi to Kobuleti on marshrutkas continuing toward Ozurgeti, travelers also confirm the fare separately, because the price can depend on the vehicle’s final destination.

One of the most common summer questions is the marshrutka fare from Batumi to the beaches of Gonio and Sarpi; both are treated as quick low-cost seaside trips.