Today I'm in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia.
The country has been in the news for the past few months for huge protests against the government.
But since I'm here, I want to try and get to know the city a little better.
So I've asked some of my BBC colleagues who live and work here to show me around.
So the first location I'm visiting is the Parliament in Tbilisi.
And I'm here to meet BBC journalist Nina Achmateli.
Nina, you decided to bring me here and show me this place.
There's a building on my right.
What is it?
So, yes, this is parliamentary building.
And we are now at main central square of Tbilisi.
This is the main venue of pro European protests for the past several months.
It is also a location of significant historical events.
But this building actually was built in Soviet time.
It does look very Soviet style.
Yes, but it is a building where Georgia was declared independent in 1980.
1918.
Yeah, and it was after the Russian Empire dissolved and Georgia gained independence.
It was the first democratic republic of Georgia.
Unfortunately, it lived short life only for three years, because already in 1921,