The apartment is located right on the beach. There is a beach restaurant that rents out sun loungers and umbrellas just outside the apartment, but a free beach section is available next to it. Various types of sun chairs can be found along the entire beachfront

Berat is an ancient UNESCO-protected town in Albania, dating back over 2,400 years. It is known for its distinctive white Ottoman-style houses climbing the hillside. The town is situated along the Osum River, surrounded by mountains, creating a picturesque setting.

Berat’s historic sites and well-preserved architecture make it a popular destination for visitors to Albania. The town’s origins can be traced back to the 4th century BC, giving it a rich and storied history.

Around 1 hour from the apartment.

Durres offers a vibrant city shopping experience, centered around the main commercial district of Rruga Taulantia and Rruga Shefqet Musaraj. Exploring the lively shops and stalls along these bustling thoroughfares provides an immersive glimpse into Durres’ thriving retail culture.

Durres boasts several smaller open-air markets around the city, including the “Tregu i Madh Industrial” – a traditional outdoor marketplace featuring a vast array of goods from local vendors. We recommend the lively, authentic atmosphere of this market, which provides visitors with a unique shopping experience.

Map

The apartment is situated directly on an expansive beachfront promenade, which extends for several kilometers. This promenade is lined with restaurants and cafes, making it an ideal spot for a morning walk or evening stroll.

Map

The apartment is situated directly on an expansive beachfront promenade, which extends for several kilometers. This promenade is lined with restaurants and cafes, making it an ideal spot for a morning walk or evening stroll

Durrës is home to an impressive set of ancient Roman ruins that draw many visitors to the city. Perhaps the most famous of these is the large Roman amphitheater, which dates back to the 2nd century AD and is one of the largest of its kind in the Balkans. The amphitheater, which could seat up to 20,000 people, provides a glimpse into Durrës’ history as an important Roman port city.

In addition to the amphitheater, Durrës also features well-preserved sections of its ancient Roman city walls. These formidable stone walls, built in the 5th century AD, once encircled and protected the entire city. Today, visitors can walk along portions of the walls and imagine the city’s bustling ancient past.