Kobuleti (Georgian: ქობულეთის მუნიციპალიტეტი) is a district of Georgia, in the autonomous republic of Adjara.

Since 1921, the municipality's territory has been included in the Kobuleti Mazra of the Autonomous Republic of Adjara.

After the Kuchuk-Kainarji truce, the Ottoman Empire occupied Kvemo Guria and Kobuleti.

[2][3] After the Russo-Ottoman war in 1877-1878, Kobuleti, as well as the entire Adjara, was taken over by the Russian Empire.

By decree of the Russian Emperor Alexander II, the coastal part was given to the commanders-in-chief who distinguished themselves during the Russian-Turkish operation.

[2][3] During the Soviet period, the Kobuleti district was one of the most important centres of citrus and tea production and processing throughout the Soviet Union, supplemented by other agricultural production such as horticulture, cattle breeding, sericulture, and beekeeping.

Kobuleti district has gained popularity as a resort destination due to its beach and warm summer.

Settlements consist of one city Kobuleti, two boroughs, and 17 other territorial bodies, which include 48 villages.

[10] JSC Kobuleti Culture Centre and its library department, as well as a student youth house, are functioning in the municipality.

[11] The following institutions operate on the territory of the municipality: Every year in February, the public reading day is celebrated in Kobuleti.

There is a special corner for children, where animators prepare a lot of interesting games for the little guests of the festival.

There are seasonal open cafes on the beach, where you can taste different types of Georgian and European, as well as traditional Kobuletian food and sweets.

[15] JSC "Kobuleti Sports School" operates in Kobuleti Municipality, which has the following sports infrastructure: Three republican tournaments are organized by the sports school: There is a tourism information centre in the municipality, which provides foreign and local visitors with the necessary information about attractions, tourist infrastructure, architectural and archaeological monuments, cultural events, festivals, public holidays, protected areas, transport, and other issues.