Durrës
Albania's principal port and its oldest continuously inhabited city, founded as Epidamnos in 627 BC.
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Albania's principal port and its oldest continuously inhabited city, founded as Epidamnos in 627 BC.
The largest Roman amphitheatre in the Balkans, found by accident in 1966 under the modern city.
A continuous sand strip running south from the city — the busiest beach in Albania by visitor numbers.
Byzantine sea walls raised under Anastasius I, later strengthened by Venice and the Ottomans.
The industrial town on the plain below Krujë, and the site of Albania's largest cement works.
A sheltered arc on the Rodon cape, below Skanderbeg's coastal castle.
Skanderbeg's mountain stronghold, an old bazaar street, and the national museum of the resistance.
Skanderbeg's base, which held out against three Ottoman sieges and now houses the national museum of the resistance.
A pine-backed sand bay north of Durrës that has become Albania's main resort-property zone.
The country's main commercial and passenger port, handling the large majority of Albanian seaborne trade.
A market town between Durrës and Tirana with a long-established Roma and Egyptian community.
The museum of the 15th-century resistance, built inside Krujë Castle by Enver Hoxha's daughter and son-in-law.