Explore Tirana on Foot

We’ll start our journey at the Orthodox Cathedral in Tirana, a modern landmark and spiritual heart of Albania’s Orthodox community, known for its striking architecture and peaceful atmosphere.

Next, we’ll visit Skanderbeg Square, the vibrant heart of Tirana. Named after Albania’s national hero, Gjergj Kastrioti Skanderbeg, the square is a lively gathering place surrounded by important landmarks like the National History Museum and the Et'hem Bey Mosque. It’s a great spot to feel the city’s energy and learn about Albania’s rich history.

We’ll visit the historic Castle of Tirana, a medieval fortress that offers a glimpse into the city’s past amid a lively area full of shops and cafes.

Next, the Great Mosque welcomes us with its stunning Ottoman architecture and vibrant atmosphere, a central place of worship and culture.

We’ll then see the Catholic Cathedral, a beautiful symbol of Albania’s religious diversity, featuring elegant architecture and peaceful interiors.

A unique stop at the Pyramid, once a museum and now a modern landmark, it tells a story of Tirana’s complex history and evolving identity.

Passing by the Prime Minister’s Office, you’ll glimpse the center of Albania’s political power, set against Tirana’s bustling cityscape.

Nearby, the Parliament Offices stand as the heart of the country’s democracy, where laws shaping Albania’s future are debated.

We’ll reflect at the Checkpoint Memorial, a solemn reminder of the city’s Cold War history and Albania’s journey to freedom.

We’ll also pass by the President’s Office, a stately building symbolizing Albania’s head of state and national unity.

Once a stage for communist congresses, today it hosts concerts and cultural events, a bold mix of history and modern life in Tirana.

At Mother Teresa Square, we honor one of Albania’s most beloved figures, a place filled with warmth and respect.

Finally, we’ll explore The Bllok, once exclusive to communist leaders, now a trendy hotspot full of cafes, bars, and a glimpse into the country’s recent past.

Once the private residence of Albania’s communist dictator, this villa in the Blloku area offers a glimpse into the country’s secretive past.