Berat
The 'city of a thousand windows': an Ottoman hill town under a still-inhabited castle, UNESCO-listed since 2008.
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UNESCO protects places that matter to the whole world. Albania has four of them: the ancient city of Butrint, the old towns of Berat and Gjirokastër, the Albanian part of the Lake Ohrid region, and some very old beech forests.
UNESCO protects places that matter to the whole world. Albania has four of them: the ancient city of Butrint, the old towns of Berat and Gjirokastër, the Albanian part of the Lake Ohrid region, and some very old beech forests.
A city occupied from at least the 8th century BC to the 19th century AD, holding Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Venetian and Ottoman remains on one wooded peninsula. Extended in 1999.
Gjirokastra was inscribed in 2005 and Berat added in 2008, as rare surviving examples of an Ottoman-era architectural type — the fortified tower-house town.
Lake Ohrid was inscribed for North Macedonia in 1979–80; the Albanian sector of the lake and its shoreline was added in 2019, making it a transboundary property.
Albanian old-growth beech stands, including in Shebenik-Jabllanicë and Lurë, form part of an enormous serial transboundary site spanning eighteen countries.
Albanian iso-polyphony was inscribed on UNESCO's Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2005.
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The 'city of a thousand windows': an Ottoman hill town under a still-inhabited castle, UNESCO-listed since 2008.
A Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Venetian and Ottoman city layered on one wooded peninsula — Albania's first UNESCO site.
The 'stone city': slate-roofed tower houses on a steep slope beneath one of the Balkans' largest castles.
One of Europe's oldest and deepest lakes, UNESCO-listed and home to species found nowhere else.
Old-growth beech forest on the North Macedonian border, part of a UNESCO-listed primeval forest network.
Multipart unaccompanied singing over a held drone, inscribed by UNESCO in 2005.
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