Discover the real Albania with your carefully crafted tours led by passionate local guides. What sets us apart is the focus on authenticity, culture, and personal connection. We don’t just visit places — we bring them to life with local stories, insider tips, and hidden gems you won’t find on your own.
Enjoy small groups, flexible itineraries, and a perfect mix of guided exploration and free time. From UNESCO towns like Berat to serene lakes like Belsh, every stop is chosen for its beauty and meaning.
Many of your tours also include traditional lunches or wine tastings, giving you a true taste of Albania. Whether you’re looking for history, nature, or unforgettable views — your experiences are made to inspire.
Join us and turn your trip into a meaningful memory.
Pickup included
Nestled in the heart of central Albania, Belsh is a hidden gem known for its serene lakes, green landscapes, and peaceful rural charm. The highlight of this visit is the stunning Lake Belsh – a calm, natural lake surrounded by hills and walking paths, perfect for a relaxing escape from the city.
During your stop in Belsh, you will:
Enjoy a peaceful walk along the lake promenade, with views of nature, swans, and local life.
Have free time to take photos, grab a coffee by the lake, or simply breathe in the fresh countryside air.
This stop is perfect for travelers looking to slow down, connect with nature, and see a different side of Albania—beyond the typical tourist trail.
Step into history as you explore Berat Castle, one of the most iconic and well-preserved castles in Albania. Perched high above the city, the castle offers breathtaking panoramic views of Berat’s traditional white houses, the Osum River, and the surrounding mountains.
During your visit, you’ll:
Walk through ancient cobblestone paths still inhabited by local families.
Discover Byzantine churches, Ottoman mosques, and the ruins of ancient towers.
Visit the Onufri National Iconographic Museum, home to stunning religious art from the 16th century.
Learn about the rich history of Berat, known as the “City of a Thousand Windows”, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Enjoy free time to capture photos, explore artisan shops, or try local snacks within the castle grounds.
Whether you're a history lover, a culture seeker, or simply want to experience the real Albania — this stop is a highlight you won't forget.
Located inside the Cathedral of the Dormition of St. Mary, in the heart of Berat Castle, the Onufri Museum is one of Albania’s most treasured cultural landmarks. Named after the 16th-century Albanian icon painter Onufri, this museum offers a fascinating journey into Byzantine and post-Byzantine religious art.
During your visit, you will:
Admire a stunning collection of icons, church artifacts, and religious objects dating from the 14th to 20th centuries.
See the masterpieces of Onufri, famous for his vibrant use of red and his unique artistic style.
Explore the beautifully preserved interior of the cathedral, with its intricate wooden iconostasis and colorful frescoes.
Learn about the symbolism, techniques, and cultural significance behind Albanian iconography and Orthodox art.
The Onufri Museum offers travelers a unique opportunity to experience the intersection of faith, art, and history in a sacred and inspiring setting within the ancient walls of Berat Castle.
Travelers will step back in time as they explore the Mangalem District, the most iconic and historic quarter of Berat, known as the “City of a Thousand Windows.” This UNESCO World Heritage Site is a true reflection of Albania’s Ottoman past and unique architectural heritage.
During your visit to Mangalem, you will:
Walk through narrow cobblestone streets lined with white Ottoman houses stacked on the hillside, creating a postcard-perfect view.
Admire the famous windows of Berat, which seem to gaze at you from every corner of the hill.
Visit traditional homes, small family-run shops, and local artisan workshops.
Learn about the history, culture, and religious harmony of the city, where mosques and churches stand side by side.
This experience offers an unforgettable insight into authentic Albanian culture, architecture, and daily life in one of the country’s most charming cities.
As part of your walking tour through historic Berat, you’ll cross the Gorica Bridge, one of Albania’s oldest and most picturesque Ottoman-era bridges. Built in the 18th century, the bridge connects the Mangalem and Gorica districts, symbolizing the harmony and unity of the city.
During this part of the experience, travelers will:
Walk across the 7-arched stone bridge, beautifully set over the Osum River.
Take in stunning views of both Mangalem and Gorica neighborhoods, with their traditional houses climbing the hills on either side.
Learn about the bridge’s history and strategic importance, once used by merchants and villagers traveling through the region.
Capture Instagram-worthy photos, especially during golden hour when the stone glows with warm light.
Crossing Gorica Bridge isn’t just a walk — it’s a journey through centuries of culture, architecture, and coexistence in one of Albania’s most enchanting cities.
After exploring the main historical and cultural highlights of Berat, travelers will enjoy free time to experience the city at their own pace. This is the perfect opportunity to relax, explore, and connect with the charm of this UNESCO World Heritage city.
During free time, travelers can:
Stroll through the old quarters of Mangalem or Gorica, discovering hidden alleys, stone houses, and authentic local life.
Visit local artisan shops for handmade souvenirs, traditional crafts, and local products like olive oil, wine, or raki.
Enjoy a coffee or lunch at a scenic café with views of the castle, the river, or the famous “thousand windows” façades.
Take photos freely, soak in the peaceful atmosphere, or sit by the river for a relaxing break.
(Optional) Visit a local gallery, small museum, or church not included in the guided portion.
This free time allows each traveler to connect personally with Berat, whether through culture, food, shopping, or simply taking in the magical views.
The meeting point is at the Plepa roundabout, near the bus station. Look for the the driver or guide, will be wearing a red badge.
Tirana, Albania's vibrant capital, is a city where Ottoman, Italian, and communist influences blend to create a unique urban tapestry. Known for its colorful buildings, lively cafes, and rich history, Tirana offers a dynamic mix of old and new that captivates visitors.
A Cold War-era bunker turned museum, Bunk'Art 2 offers a fascinating look into Albania's communist past. The museum features exhibits on the history of communism, the secret police, and the Cold War.
Blloku is Tirana's most vibrant district, known for its lively nightlife, restaurants, and cafes. Once the exclusive residential area of communist leaders, it has transformed into the city's entertainment hub.
Dajti National Park offers stunning views of Tirana and the surrounding mountains. Visitors can hike, enjoy nature, or take the cable car for panoramic views.
A traditional Albanian dish made with baked lamb and rice, topped with a yogurt and egg sauce.
A savory pastry filled with cheese, spinach, or meat, baked until golden and flaky.
A hearty dish made with peppers, tomatoes, onions, and cheese, often served with bread.
Spring and fall offer the best weather for exploring Tirana, with comfortable temperatures and fewer tourists. The city is in full bloom during spring, while autumn provides a warm, pleasant climate.
Albanian Lek (ALL)
CET (GMT+1), CST (GMT+2) during daylight saving time
220VV, 50HzHz
Tirana is generally safe for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, petty crime and pickpocketing can occur in crowded areas and tourist spots.
Tirana Bus Station
Buses are the primary mode of public transport in Tirana. The system is affordable and covers most major areas, though it can be crowded during peak hours.
Available • Apps: TaksiTirana, Uber
Car, Bike, Scooter
Berat, known as the 'Town of a Thousand Windows,' is a UNESCO World Heritage site with a rich history and stunning architecture. Visitors can explore Ottoman-era houses, churches, and the Berat Castle.
Durrës is Albania's largest beach resort, offering a mix of relaxation and history. Visitors can enjoy the beach, explore the Roman amphitheater, and visit the Archaeological Museum.
Krujë is a historic town known for its medieval castle, bazaar, and the Ethnographic Museum. It's a popular day trip from Tirana, offering a glimpse into Albania's medieval past.
Price varies by option