Albania's Bunkers
Roughly 170,000 concrete pillboxes built under Enver Hoxha — the most visible physical legacy of the communist state.
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Roughly 170,000 concrete pillboxes built under Enver Hoxha — the most visible physical legacy of the communist state.
Tirana's drinking-water reservoir, ringed by limestone cliffs half an hour from the capital.
A five-storey anti-nuclear bunker built for the communist leadership, opened to the public in 2014.
The small mosque on Skanderbeg Square whose frescoes of trees and waterfalls are unusual in Islamic art.
A rare rectangular lowland fortress built by Venice to guard a river port on the Shkumbin.
The busiest stretch of the central sandy coast, immediately south of Durrës.
The continuation of the Durrës sand south past Qerret and Mali i Robit.
The former headquarters of the Sigurimi's technical surveillance branch, kept as it was found.
A city on Tirana's northern edge that grew almost entirely from internal migration after 1991.
A market town behind the Adriatic dunes, near the wide beaches of Golem and Spille.
Tirana's own mountain: 1,613 m, a national park, and a 4.2 km cable car from the city edge.
Albania's principal museum, under the Skanderbeg Square mosaic mural known as 'The Albanians'.
A small triangular castle on a wooded crag above the Erzen, half an hour from Tirana.
A compact hill castle between Tirana and the airport, with a view over the whole plain.
A junction town on the Shkumbin near the Bashtovë fortress and the Spille beaches.
A quieter sand beach south of Kavajë, backed by farmland rather than hotels.
Built as Enver Hoxha's mausoleum-museum, later a nightclub and NATO base, reopened in 2023 as a youth technology…
The capital: a fast-changing city of painted blocks, Ottoman survivals and new towers, under Mount Dajti.
Albania's principal airport, 17 km north-west of Tirana — for years the country's only functioning civil airport.
A road and rail junction between Tirana, Durrës and the airport.