There are many wonderful beaches from Vlora to Ksamil, including Dhërmi, Gjipe, Jal, Himara, Qeparo, Borsh, Lukova, and Pulebardha ones. Visitors interested in history might plan trips to the archeological site of Butrint, as well as the cities of Berat and Gjirokaster.
Walking on trails and discovering the most untamed nature is abundant from Shkodra, which is home to the largest lake on the Balkan peninsula, via Koman to Theth and Valbona.
Shkodra, Valbona and Tirana are three destinations that are known as gateways to the Shala River. In each of these destinations, you’ll find a diverse selection of boat tours in the Valley, but Valbona also has a lot to offer on its own. Other highly recommended cities are the cities near the Albanian Alps, Shkodra, Bajram Curri and Valbona, or a little further south and Tirana. These cities have extraordinary views and many tourist attractions as you may have seen on television channels or tourist portals, tabloids or well-known guide books around the world…
Shala River, “the Albanian Thailand” between the Alps Read More
In 2001, the canteen “Gjergj Kastrioti Skënderbeu” Sha was privatized and since then they have started investing in the direction of improving technology as well as introducing new automatic lines for filling, packaging, labeling of alcoholic beverages with a completely new configuration. new, with 0.2 bottles; 0.5; 0.7; 0.75 liters. …
The second Albanian Hymn that stands still… Read More
The place where Subashi olive oil is produced is called Mal-Subash, the central and oldest neighborhood of Marikaj. The first residents settled in this neighborhood where the Subashi family has lived for years. Olive oil is an old tradition of this area, even according to the oldest member of Subashi’s family, who is also a historian of the area, there are historical documents that show that in the 17th-18th centuries from this area, (Marikaj-Preze-Ndroq- Tirana), the oil was exported to the Republic of Venice and Saint Mark. While during the Ottoman Empire, this area supplied olive oil to the Sultan’s family…
Subashi Olive Oil, the green gold on your table Read More
Albanica wine is the unique produce of a historic terroir: hit by the Mediterranean breeze every evening and abundantly exposed to sunlight during the day, the slopes have an ideal loamy soil composition, a perfect mix of 30% sand, 50% silt and 20% clay, full of organic matter. It keeps the moisture and is nutrient rich, makes them ideal for cultivation Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot for growing highest quality wine…
ALBANICA WINE, one of the best Albanian Wine brands in the Country Read More On a map of Illyria and the Balkan peninsula of that time, Ptolemy also marked Albanopolis, as the capital of the Illyrian tribe of the Albanians. The tribe of Albanians, under the pressure of wars, gradually withdrew from the city in the direction of today’s Kruja, changing its name as well, which turned into Arbër, and Albania was called Arbëri…
A medieval Town frozen in Time Read More
Albanian Riviera: A blend of leisure, adventure, culture, history, and archaeology.
A blend of leisure, adventure, culture, history, and archaeology Read More
The Albanian Alps, The Cursed Mountains, or The Peaks of the Balkans, which extend from Northern Albania into Southern Kosovo and Northeastern Montenegro, are better known by their regional names, Bjeshkt e Nmuna and Prokletije, both of which translate to “The Cursed Mountains.” But, it’s still unclear how these striated limestone slopes came to bear such a peculiar name…
The Hikers’ Hidden Paradise on Earth Read More
Butrint – The extensive remains of defensive walls, castles, towers, and religious and secular buildings that still dominate the ruined cityscape today can be used to trace the city’s rich history, which spans from its early years as a Hellenistic sanctuary to its heyday as a Roman colony and then a flourishing early Christian center, to its final incarnation as a fortified medieval market town…
The ancient city of Butrint, where each stone has its own seal of history Read More
The UNESCO city of stone slab roofs which never changes… – The archaeology and early history of Gjirokastra as a settlement are mostly unknown. Pottery dating to the 5th–2nd centuries BC, 5th–7th centuries AD, 9th–10th centuries, and 12th–13th centuries has been found as a result of archaeological investigations inside the castle. The earliest of these phases also revealed traces of huge block-built walls, showing that there was a sizable fortress on this side of the Drino river in the pre-Roman era around 168 BC.
The UNESCO city of stone slab roofs which never changes Read More