Durrës
Albania's principal port and its oldest continuously inhabited city, founded as Epidamnos in 627 BC.
🧭 引导视图
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⚡ 专业视图
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The Via Egnatia was a Roman road that started on the Albanian coast and ran all the way east to the city that became Istanbul. It was how armies, traders and later pilgrims crossed the Balkans for more than a thousand years.
The Via Egnatia was a Roman road that started on the Albanian coast and ran all the way east to the city that became Istanbul. It was how armies, traders and later pilgrims crossed the Balkans for more than a thousand years.
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Albania's principal port and its oldest continuously inhabited city, founded as Epidamnos in 627 BC.
A central industrial city inside an Ottoman fortress wall, on the old Via Egnatia.
An Ottoman fortress built on a Roman site, with a living town inside its walls.
The Via Egnatia crossed here, making the coast Rome's gateway to Greece and the East.
The river that splits Albania in two — the historic dividing line between Gheg and Tosk.
A small town on the Shkumbin at a crossing point used since Roman times.
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