EN
EnglishEspañolFrançaisDeutschRomânăहिन्दी简体中文
CalculatorsMapsCountriesRankingsCompareTechnologiesLearn Energy Explorer Solar & wind farms Glossary
Solar & wind farm atlas · Western Asia

Solar & wind farms in Georgia

Every utility-scale solar park and wind farm in Georgia tracked by Global Energy Monitor: operating, under construction and planned.

Operating solar + wind
34 MW
#145 of 222 countries
Solar PV
13 MW
#155 worldwide
Onshore wind
21 MW
#100 for wind
Under construction
0 MW
planned: 743 MW
Facilities tracked
22
all statuses
Open on the interactive atlas →

Solar PVOnshore windOffshore windCSPBuilding / planned

Georgia has 34 MW of utility-scale solar and wind capacity in operation across 22 tracked facilities, ranking #145 of 222 countries in this atlas.

The fleet is balanced between solar (13 MW) and wind (21 MW).

The pipeline is substantial: 0 MW under construction and 743 MW in pre-construction or announced, equal to 2,185% of today’s operating fleet.

About 13 MW (38%) of the operating capacity started up in 2021 or later; the busiest year was 2016, with 21 MW commissioned.

The largest concentrations are in Inner Kartli (21 MW), Lower Kartli (6 MW), Shida Kartli (4 MW).

Explore Georgia on the live map

See also: Georgia energy profile for the electricity mix, carbon intensity and history.

Capacity commissioned per year

Operating facilities by first start year (MW). Projects without a known start year are not included.

Largest operating solar & wind farms in Georgia

Map →
FacilityTypeCapacitySinceRegionOwner
Kartli wind farm Onshore wind21 MW2016Inner KartliGeorgia Capital PLC
Rustavi solar project II Solar PV3.4 MW2024Rustavi, Lower Kartli—
Rustavi solar project I Solar PV2.3 MW2023Rustavi, Lower Kartli—
Aspindza Municipality solar project Solar PV2.2 MW2024Samtskhe-Javakheti—
Gori Municipality solar project II Solar PV1.9 MW2024Shida Kartli—
Gori Municipality solar project I Solar PV1.8 MW2023Shida Kartli—
Mtskheta Municipality solar project Solar PV1.3 MW2023Mtskheta-Mtianeti—

Biggest projects in the pipeline

ProjectTypeStatusCapacityExpectedRegion
Imereti (Gogni) wind farmOnshore windAnnounced224 MW—Terjola
Ruisi (Peri) wind farmOnshore windPre-construction206 MW—Ruisi
Akhali Samgori solar farmSolar PVAnnounced96 MW—Lower Kartli
Marneuli solar farmSolar PVAnnounced73 MW—Marneuli
Nigoza wind farmOnshore windPre-construction50 MW—Nigoza
Terjola wind farmOnshore windAnnounced45 MW——
Kareli wind farmOnshore windAnnounced30 MW—Shida Kartli
Zemo wind farmOnshore windAnnounced19 MW——

Top regions (operating)

  1. Inner Kartli21 MW
  2. Lower Kartli6 MW
  3. Shida Kartli4 MW
  4. Samtskhe-Javakheti2 MW
  5. Mtskheta-Mtianeti1 MW

Frequently asked questions

What is the largest solar farm in Georgia?
The largest operating solar facility in Georgia in this dataset is Rustavi solar project II (Rustavi, Lower Kartli), with about 3.4 MW, in operation since 2024.
What is the largest wind farm in Georgia?
The largest operating wind facility is Kartli wind farm (Inner Kartli), at about 21 MW, operating since 2016.
How much solar capacity does Georgia have?
Utility-scale solar facilities tracked by Global Energy Monitor total 13 MW in operation in Georgia (#155 worldwide in this atlas), plus 0 MW under construction. Rooftop and small solar systems are not included, so national statistics including them are usually higher.
How much wind power capacity does Georgia have?
21 MW of wind farms are operating (21 MW onshore), ranking #100 in this atlas, with 0 MW under construction.
How many solar and wind farms are there in Georgia?
22 facilities are recorded, including operating, under-construction, planned, shelved and cancelled projects: 8 solar PV, 14 onshore wind.
Model a plant here. Simulate a solar park at Tbilisi with real NASA hourly weather in the solar calculator, or check the wind resource.

Nearby countries

Türkiye 30.2 GWSaudi Arabia 12 GWUnited Arab Emirates 4 GWOman 3.3 GWIsrael 3 GWJordan 2.4 GWQatar 1.7 GWIraq 713 MWCyprus 552 MWAzerbaijan 354 MW

Sources & references

  1. Global Energy Monitor — Global Solar Power Tracker & Global Wind Power Tracker (February 2026) — CC BY 4.0
  2. Global Energy Monitor — Global Wind Power Tracker — CC BY 4.0