The Caucasus region offers filmmakers a striking mix of rugged landscapes, ancient civilizations, and rich cultural diversity. Stretching from the Black Sea to the Caspian, and from alpine peaks to sun-drenched vineyards, this crossroads of Europe and Asia is a stunning, underutilized destination for international production.
Georgia has become a rising star in global filmmaking. With its snow-covered mountains, Soviet-era architecture, historic monasteries, and vibrant capital Tbilisi, it offers a wide range of filming possibilities — from epic dramas to stylish urban content. The country also provides up to 25% cash rebate for foreign productions and has well-developed film infrastructure, experienced English-speaking crews, and modern rental houses. Georgian hospitality, creative energy, and streamlined permitting make it one of the most film-friendly countries in the region.
Armenia, with its volcanic plateaus, ancient churches carved into rock, and cinematic
highlands, offers an emotional and historical backdrop ideal for dramatic and artistic films. The capital, Yerevan, blends Soviet, Middle Eastern, and European influences. While the country’s film infrastructure is still developing, our local partners can provide equipment, locations, permits, and bilingual fixers.
Within Russia, the North Caucasus republics — Ossetia, Dagestan, and Ingushetia — remain some of the most culturally rich and visually intense regions. Towering mountain ranges, ancient stone towers, medieval fortresses, and untouched rural villages offer unmatched settings for stories rooted in history, mysticism, or conflict. These regions are home to indigenous Caucasian peoples with their own languages, traditions, and architecture, adding authenticity and depth to any project.
While infrastructure can be limited in parts of the North Caucasus, our team provides full logistical support — including transport, fixers, security coordination (if required), and permits. Local authorities are increasingly open to hosting film crews, and we can assist in navigating cultural sensitivities and administrative processes.
From ancient silk road cities to vertiginous cliffside monasteries and dramatic gorges, the Caucasus is ideal for productions seeking contrast, character, and epic scale — all within a few hours' flight from major European cities. 
