The multiple scattering of coherent surface acoustic wave packets in a microstructure is studied using an ultrafast optical technique. By recording a set of acoustic transfer functions, we show that it is possible to implement time-reversal acoustics and refocus the wave packets up to the GHz range, two orders of magnitude higher than usual. Many applications in time-reversal acoustics are thus transposable to correspondingly smaller structures, opening the way to efficient nondestructive characterization and manipulation of multiple scattering on the microscale.