Butrint, the stone towns of Berat and Gjirokastër, Lake Ohrid and the ancient beech forests: every World Heritage site and the landmarks inside them. 12 places in 7 towns.
Perched on a rocky hill, this ancient fortress features 24 defensive towers and walls spanning 1,400 meters. The site remains an inhabited area containing medieval churches, the Red Mosque, and panoramic views of the Osum River.
A landmark stone bridge built in 1777 by Ahmet Kurt Pasha that spans the Osum River with seven arches. It is 127 meters long and hosts a traditional ritual of throwing a cross into the water each January.
A historic Orthodox neighborhood located on the left bank of the Osum River. Connected to the city by a stone bridge, it features 18th-century merchant houses and the 19th-century Church of Saint Spyridon.
This historic Muslim quarter sits on the slope of Castle Hill and is famous for its dense traditional architecture. Known for its numerous 18th-century windows and stone streets, it features important landmarks like the Bachelor’s Mosque.
A UNESCO World Heritage site known for its 2,400-year history and distinctive white houses built on hill slopes. The center encompasses the Mangalem, Gorica, and Castle neighborhoods along the banks of the Osum River.
Known as the Stone City, this UNESCO World Heritage site features iconic Ottoman architecture with stone-slab roofs and wooden balconies. The area includes a historic bazaar and a massive 4th-century castle rising above the town.
A UNESCO World Heritage site known for its deep crystal-clear waters and diverse aquatic life, including the rare koran fish. The lake offers mountainside views and recreational activities like swimming and fishing.
These clear mountain pools were created by ancient ice movements in the Shebenik–Jabllanica region. They offer a quiet setting for photography and hiking through dense forests near Prrenjas.
This mountainous region near Librazhd is known for its high biodiversity and deep connection to the national park. It preserves traditional rural heritage alongside its impressive natural forests.
This UNESCO World Heritage site features an ancient city surrounded by lagoons, forests, and cliffs. The park protects a diverse range of archaeological ruins and natural habitats south of Saranda.
This property provides evidence of the architectural transformations and urban growth within Shkodër. It illustrates the relationship between social life and traditional housing in the city's historic neighborhoods.
Located in Valbona National Park, this UNESCO World Heritage site is home to untouched beech forests and rich biodiversity. Visitors can explore the valley near glacial lakes like Dobërdol, making it a perfect spot for hiking and nature studies in Tropoja.