This information is available in:
English
French
German
Italian
Spanish
Polish
Czech
From the capital Tirana, to the historical cities, passing through the archaeological parks, the coast, lakes, and untouched mountains, here is what you should visit in Albania:
For those who love the sea but don’t want to give up culture, the south is perfect with its beaches, ancient sites, archeological parks, and the cities of Vlora and Saranda.
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.
The area south of Permet City and Vjosa Valley, including the river with the same name, which is Europe’s last wild river, is still mostly uncharted and authentic.
For those looking to unwind and get away from the chaos, Korça, Kolonja, Voskopoja, Prespa Lake, Pogradec, and Ohrid Lake are excellent locations.
Those who enjoy entertainment and cities should plan to spend a few days in Tirana.
One of the most vibrant cities in the Balkans is the capital of Albania, which has galleries, museums, cafes, and eateries where you can sample the best of the regional cuisine. On the other hand, the north is the best area for you if you like the mountains.
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.
Albania is not likely to leave anyone disappointed, not even by food lovers. For visitors arriving from Europe and Americas, restaurant dining is still reasonably priced and the local cuisine is superb.
Albania is the perfect place to enjoy food: soups, delectable pies packed with veggies, grilled meat, cheeses, sea fish, lakes and rivers, sweets, and wine.
