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When to Visit Albania
June and September give you the coast without the July–August crush; May and October are the best value; the mountains have a much shorter season than the sea.
Cada condado, cada costa, cada siglo
Vista guiada
¿Nuevo en Albania? Cada página comienza con una explicación en lenguaje sencillo que cualquiera podría entender, antes de entrar en los detalles.
Vista experta
Ya conoces los fundamentos. Directo al contenido, con las explicaciones básicas ocultas. Esta es la vista predeterminada.
Guides to seasons, regions, routes, beaches and the practical business of getting around.
This section helps you plan a trip: when to come, where to go, how to get around, and what the different parts of the country are like.
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June and September give you the coast without the July–August crush; May and October are the best value; the mountains have a much shorter season than the sea.
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What to know before you book: how you get in, how you move around, what things cost, and what the country is not.
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One road, roughly 120 km, and about twenty places to stop. What each of them is actually like.
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The Alps, the Koman ferry and the Shkodër lake country: the part of Albania least like the coast.
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Two stone cities, the country's best archaeology, a wild river, and the Riviera behind it.
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Shkodër to Sarandë is about 400 km. Done properly it takes two days; here is how the country splits up.
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Furgons, intercity buses, a near-dormant railway, and why most visitors end up hiring a car.
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The roads are better than the reputation and the driving is worse. What that means in practice.
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Sand in the north and centre, pebble in the south: the single most useful distinction on the coast.
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Albania's best-known walk: roughly 17 km over a 1,795 m pass, six to eight hours, June to October.
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Butrint, Apollonia, Byllis, Antigonea and Amantia: five sites that cover 2,500 years between them.
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What to order, where the regional differences are, and what a meal actually costs.
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Native grapes you cannot get elsewhere, in six regions, mostly at small family wineries.
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Sand beaches in the centre and north, short drives, and a culture that is genuinely welcoming to children.
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Still one of the cheapest countries in Europe, though the Riviera in August is no longer cheap.
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One main airport, four ferry corridors, and four land borders that all behave differently.