Peaceful place with beautiful views. The water is crystal clear, perfect for a relaxing swim. The food at the restaurant was very tasty and the prices were reasonable. The road to get there is a bit challenging, but definitely worth the visit!

We came to this beach based on the reviews, but for us it was really nothing special. Even in mid-September the price for sunbeds and umbrellas was €10. The sea was cold with big waves, and the beach itself was full of trash and ants. The road to get there was also terrible. Honestly, we found the beaches in Durrës much better than this one.

Nice beach, very clean beach, water was beautiful and clear. Relaxed vibe, but I felt the restaurants definitely had higher prices, but it was expected because of the isolated location.

I’ve been here three years in a row and always had an amazing time apart from this year. The prices had went up by 15eu a night and the cabins and services had become significantly worse. The beach was constantly dirty, the rooms were not clean, with bugs, and the light wasn’t working. The restaurant employees were mostly helpful but there was a bald one who was quite rude. They didn’t have anything out of the menu, in they’re one only restaurant, so I had to eat the same thing every night. Not worth the hustle.

If u are in Tirana it's easy to approach and it's worth it..

Sandy ⛱️, not crowded, 2 sunbeds and umbrella 800 leka, water was little colder, and there were waves all day. You have free parking, restaurants, it's very good to spend one day if You are in Durres or Golem. Road is bumpy and dusty in the end about 3km no asphalt.

This place is very well located, but can not imagine to stay here more than one day and night… Very unpleasant sea, not good for families with children, for swimming also not good, but maybe because of wind I was there…. If the sea is calm after that yes is good place… but again for one day and night if you like to discover more from Albania. If you like big waves enjoy…. but not for me thanks. Second problem is a rubish everywhere… Good is - Parking, sun beds and umbrellas are for free… during my stay

I recently had the opportunity to visit the Pyramid of Tirana, and it was an interesting experience. The architectural design is unique and striking, creating a distinctive landmark in the city. The historical significance of the building is intriguing, offering insights into Albania's past. The surrounding area is vibrant, with bustling streets and lively atmosphere. Overall, the Pyramid of Tirana is worth a visit for those interested in architecture and history.

We visited the Pyramid of Tirana on a sunny day, and it was really hot! The structure has around 100 steps to climb to the top, which gives you a panoramic view of the city — although much of it is now covered by the surrounding tall buildings. The climb itself is a bit steep but manageable. It’s an interesting landmark with a unique design and some historical value, but honestly, there’s not much to see once you reach the top. You can visit if you’re nearby or curious, but it’s not something you’d miss out on if you skip it. To cool off we had a nice passionfruit lemonade at Mon Cheri.

It’s a truly beautiful spot with a stunning view of the surroundings. From up there you can see forests, meadows, and distant hills stretching all the way to the horizon. On a clear day the scenery seems to go on forever, creating a calm and peaceful atmosphere, perfect for taking a break and just soaking it all in.

We visited this place in the evening. The interior was already closed, but the surroundings were beautiful. Beautiful architecture of the adjacent "blocks" and the park. From the top of the pyramid there was a wonderful view in every direction. It is a free lookout tower. I definitely recommend visiting.

For some reason, everyone takes photos near the entrance, but from there you can’t see its scale or the amazing stair-like sides. Inside, it’s now a bright shopping center (we didn’t go in), but from the top, there’s a beautiful view over the city. Highly recommend. We like this place.

It’s a very pretty architecture especially at night. There is a wheelchair accessible path to get inside the building and you can use the lift to get up by asking the security. BUT once you are out of the lift there are three steps to get outside and the outside structure isn’t really wheelchair accessible. So all I could do was stand at the door and have a look outside before riding the lift down again.

Nice morning stroll and stumbled on the Pyramid. Decent amount of steps to get to the top but seating area for a breather before taking in the views which were very good looking out over Tirana. From here we got a cab to the Cable Car to get an even better look from the top of the mountain.

The museum is quite nice for the experience of going to a bunker. There’s a lot of history background in the place, so you can learn a lot about Albania’s past. However I would expect a bit more of specific explanations on the bunker story, which is not really covered by the banners inside the museum.

Interesting and unique place, but too crowded for the narrow corridors and small rooms. I was expecting more about the history and purpose of the bunkers, but most of the focus was on the police. I understand the intent, but a broader historical context would have been nice. Also, the audio guide only works through a separate app, which isn’t very practical.

Bunk’Art hits you with a kind of quiet shock. You step in expecting a museum, and instead you enter a cold underground world built for fear and survival. The mix of history, concrete tunnels, sound effects, and real stories from Albania’s past makes it heavy but unforgettable. It’s one of the few places that shows, without pretending, what a dictatorship feels like from the inside. Short visit, strong impact.

Absolutely worth a visit. Bunk'Art 2 is located in the centre of Tirana, right by Skanderberg Square. We queued to buy tickets for approximately 15minutes and it was very busy throughout the tour. At times it felt cramped. Really informative and very interesting.

This was an amazing place to visit to learn more about the history of Albania. You will ultimately end up spending about 2 hours to go through all of the museum. It's very interesting to learn about the country, communism, and the change over the past century. Definitely come visit!

Great historical information. There is so much detail in the descriptions of events and timelines. It's all translated into English, which is much appreciated. The spaces are tight, but that adds to the effect of the place. It was very insightful for a foreigner that recently moved to Albania and is interested in learning the history of Albania.

Should you not have experience from this kind of places then go. Not a place for claustrophobic persons. Requires climbing of stairs at both ends. Low sealing, narrow spaces. Get an app for the augmented reality experience upfront.

Magnificent church with a large ornate dome. Under the dome in the main area of the church, four arches complete a circular structure around the sides with beautiful murals painted onto the pillars of each archway, It's also worth visiting at night to see the lighting at the front entrance.

The Resurrection of Christ Orthodox Cathedral in Tirana is a standout piece of architecture in the city center—I didn’t go inside, but its design truly caught my eye. That large tower—I’m not quite sure of its purpose—adds a striking vertical dimension and gives the cathedral a powerful presence in the skyline. Interesting Fact: This cathedral is one of the largest Eastern Orthodox churches in the Balkans. It opened in 2012 and was built as a symbol of the revival of the Orthodox Church after decades of religious suppression under communism. The complex includes not just the main cathedral but also a bell tower, a chapel, a cultural center, a museum, a library, and more. The architecture blends traditional Byzantine inspiration (with a nod to the design of Hagia Sophia) with contemporary touches, creating a beautiful expression of religious and cultural renewal in Albania.

I visited the Resurrection of Christ Orthodox Cathedral in Tirana, Albania, and it was a truly awe-inspiring experience. The architecture is magnificent, with stunning Byzantine-style mosaics and intricate details. The atmosphere is serene and reverent, providing a peaceful space for contemplation. The cultural significance of the cathedral is immense, showcasing the rich history and traditions of the Orthodox Christian community in Albania. Overall, the Resurrection of Christ Orthodox Cathedral is a must-visit for those interested in art, history, and religious architecture.

In the heart of Tirana, I found a moment of peace at the Resurrection of Christ Orthodox Cathedral. It's located near the Skanderbeg Square. Its golden dome, glowing mosaics, and sacred silence offered a powerful sense of hope and renewal. I lit a candle, made a quiet wish, and left with a full heart. A true sanctuary for the soul.

The Resurrection of Christ Cathedral in Tirana is located in the city centre. It's supposed to be the third largest church in the Balkans. It's a relatively new structure, opened in 2012. The Cathedral complex has several other buildings including the bell tower, a library and two small Chappell. The Cathedral dome is 32.2 meter in height and very beautiful. The side pillars are also very decorative. Its very peaceful to spend time in the church. Overall very beautiful church, definitely a must visit place in Tirana.

A beautiful and historic church — full of character and peaceful atmosphere. Definitely worth a visit to appreciate its architecture and history. ⛪🌿

Very nice church. The only thing I didn't understand was why people would light candles and after they left, a young man working in the church would go there and put off the candles and throw them in a box. I started there for 15 minutes and he did that three times with many candles at a time. Very few stayed lit. Weird.

Small but beautiful Mosque completed in 1821. It was closed during the communist period but saw a rebirth of religious freedom in 1991. Restoration work was completed in 2018. It's worth visiting for its interior mural paintings and frescoes. You are encouraged to give a donation, I think €1 is quite acceptable.

Et'hem Bey Mosque – A Peaceful and Historic Landmark A beautiful mosque located right in the center of Tirana at Skanderbeg Square. It’s one of the city’s oldest and most important historical buildings, built in the late 18th century during the Ottoman period. The mosque is small but full of charm. Its interior walls are decorated with unique and colorful frescoes, which are rare for Islamic architecture. It’s quiet and peaceful inside, offering a calm break from the busy city outside. Visitors are welcome outside of prayer times, and there is no entrance fee. It’s a great place to learn a bit about Albania’s past and see a piece of its cultural and religious heritage. Definitely worth a short stop during your visit to Tirana!

A true jewel of Tirana and an absolutely essential stop for anyone interested in history and architecture. This small, elegant mosque stands out in the heart of Skanderbeg Square, with its delicate and beautiful frescoes that are a rare sight in Islamic art. The paintings of trees, waterfalls, and bridges are a unique and stunning detail that makes this place truly special. The mosque has a powerful history, serving as a symbol of religious freedom during the fall of communism in Albania. It's a peaceful and spiritual place that invites contemplation, and its blend of Ottoman and local design elements is a testament to the country's rich cultural tapestry. The craftsmanship is breathtaking, and the serene atmosphere makes it a perfect escape from the bustling city. Definitely recommended 👌🏼.

Small yet profoundly beautiful, the Et’hem Bej Mosque stands as one of Tirana’s most graceful architectural treasures. Completed in 1821, it embodies the delicate harmony of Ottoman artistry and Albanian devotion. Closed for decades during the communist period, the mosque’s reopening in 1991 marked not only a restoration of a historic monument but also the symbolic rebirth of religious freedom in Albania. Its walls and domes are adorned with remarkable frescoes and mural paintings, depicting natural landscapes, trees, and waterfalls—rare subjects in Islamic art—that make this intimate sanctuary truly special. Visitors are welcome to enter respectfully, removing their shoes before entry. There is a simple system to store them, though it could benefit from some improvement. A small donation (€1 is perfectly appropriate) is encouraged, and it helps preserve this serene and historically significant space.

A truly beautiful mosque full of history and spiritual atmosphere. You can go inside to pray or simply enjoy the peaceful setting. They even offer free water to visitors, which is a kind and thoughtful gesture. A wonderful place to visit and reflect. 🌿🕌🙏

Lucky to have it inctacted and undemolished - considering Enver Xodha's temple demolitions. Looks even more beautiful at night. However, visiting inside of the mosque isn't allowed at late night. If you like painted ornaments of this mosque, you might consider visiting painted / colorful mosque in Tetovo, as well.

Very small Mosque. I'll take you maybe 10 to 15 minutes. It's great to be able to see a little bit of history. The staff were very helpful as we had my visually impaired father-in-law with us and they were helpful. The only reason I didn't give it five stars was because the staff member was suggesting how much to donate or at least that's how I interpreted it. Not a big fan of that. Usually when we go to visit churches, mosques, or other religious historic places of worship we donate generously.

It’s a large empty concrete square, incredibly hot in the summer and nothing to do there. In one corner you have a fountain/ water feature. The rest of the square is surrounded by buildings, some of which are under construction. There is a statue also on one side. I parked my car in the car park below, it was the only reason I came to this square. Nothing to see and nothing to do, I suggest you don’t waste your time. If the square is one of the best and most popular tourist attractions in the city then my eyes must have missed something

Located is the absolute heart of Tirana, this is a massive, modern space that really feels like the city's central meeting point. It's an impressive feat of urban design, with its unique sloping pavement that funnels rainwater to the gardens below, and it's surrounded by many of the city's key buildings like the National Museum of History and the Palace of Culture. It's a great place to get a feel for the city's energy. However, while it's huge, it can feel a bit "naked" at times, and I agree it could use a few more attractions or points of interest within the square itself to make it feel more engaging. Great sunset view. Still, it's a vital part of the city and a must-see. Recommended 👍🏼.

So much history in this location. There’s a free walking tour available starting from in front of the opera building. It’s not a very long walking tour and mainly goes around the square so it’s perfect to learn about the history of the country even if you are not particularly mobile. There’s some fantastic architecture visible just from the square showing the recent progress made over just the last 20 years since their conversion from communism to democracy. Definitely worth a visit and the tour is free.

A beautiful large square where traditions and modernity mix. You will see the theater, the famous mosaic of the national museum and a mosque. A cross between the modern side of the city with its new buildings that grow everywhere, and the historic statues and minarets. A nice square for walks and photographs, but once you see it, you move on.

Albania is very beautiful country and it's nature but in Tirana there is nothing to do here just a place to walk in the city center and the telefrik (cable car), i am recommending to discover the country in north amd south more than staying a single night in Tirana. Just pass couple of hours to see Tirana city center if you are interested it's very crowded no parking slots in most of streets.

Skanderbeg Square is the beating heart of Tirana—an immense, open expanse that blends history, ideology, and identity into one monumental space. At its center stands the equestrian statue of Gjergj Kastrioti Skënderbeu, Albania’s national hero, who in the 15th century united the country’s principalities and resisted Ottoman domination for over two decades. His presence, cast in bronze, exudes the stoic dignity of a man who became a symbol of independence, courage, and national pride. The scale of the square is remarkable—broad, symmetrical, and deliberately grand. It speaks of the urban planning ideals of the communist era, designed

Great place downtown just to enjoy the day. Big and spacious, i enjoyed watching people here. Surroundings are buildings from different era and different style, ottomona, brutalist, modern architecture.. very beautiful contrast. Try also visit at night, it has different vibes with all the lights. So many shops and restaurants nearby. Also its a very great idea to find a hotel around here.

Alhamdulillah. Very nice calm place. Clean. Looks like an ancient mosque. Antique cozy mosque. The yard is amazing.

I was here on September 18, 2024 and they were doing some renovations. They were very kind enough to let us in for a 1 minute visit anyway. Very nice.

If you're strolling around the center of Durres, you'll come across this older mosque. It's understated, but it's peaceful and worth a few minutes of your time.

Beautiful stunning place and very clean

Incredibly kind people in a stunningly beautiful place. Worth the visit. Right next to the old town walls.

Excellent location of a wonderful mosque.

This mosque is a cultural heritage which shows unique details from the history. Great experience with amazing people. Love this masterpiece in Durrës city.

The area is a mess that could easily be cleaned up. The place is beautiful, but it needs a thorough renovation. There are a couple of signs on site describing what you are looking at. The tour duration is about 20 - 30 minutes. In any case, it is a "must see" in Durres

Didn't go in as most of it can be seen from outside. Looked interesting though. Area is steep with narrow streets so best to walk and not drive. Entry to the site was 300 Lek so not expensive if you wanted to go in.

Very lovely place, we did not pay entry, nice to walk around. Some steps so be mindful of accessibility. They are still excavating some parts so will be even better in years to come. Not too busy

The amphitheatre is close to the center and just a few minutes walk from the beach. It's a Roman amphiteatre and the largest amphiteatre in the Balkans having a capacity of around 20.000 people at it's peak time. The staff speaks English, payment can be done by cash or card. It's a nice little place to visit. Having some toilets would be really good. Around you will find on the main road shops and places to eat and drink.

We had a very good visit to the Durres Amphitheater. The historic site is as built in 200AD by the Roman Empire. It has stood the test of time like all Roman structures. The architecture, engineering and workmanship has endured for nearly 2000 years. It’s great to be able to stand and walk around a place that has been around for almost 2 centuries. It was a great experience.

My visit was a bit disappointing. There is still a lot of renovation needed, and at the moment there isn't much to see. While it's worth a short stop to appreciate its past, don't expect a fully restored monument. The amphitheatre was built in the 2nd century AD during Roman times and once holding up to 20,000 spectators.

This is an impressive archaeological site, one of the largest Roman amphitheaters in the Balkans, built in the 2nd century AD. Unfortunately, when I tried to visit, it appeared to be closed for visitation or under maintenance, with an abandoned look. From the outside, the view is very limited, and you can't grasp the real scale of the structure, which is partially covered by houses built around it.

Would love to see this but still closed

Good items at display, and I think nice description with every one, so you will like to see all. Nowadays only ground floor is open, they are working on firat floor.

It's beautifully arranged and the entrance fee is only 300 Lek (around 3 euro), unfortunately at the time I have visited, the upper floors were closed for maintenance and new articles prepared for the next exposition.

Interesting, but... Only the first floor was open to public. 25 euro seemed a lot for a 20 minute visit. Very hot inside.

The museum is established in 1951 and it is the largest archaeological museum in Albania. It is not very big so there are plenty of artefacts (mostly pottery) outside of it. Most of the artefacts were found in the nearby ancient site of Dyrrhachium and includes an extensive collection from the Ancient Greek, Hellenistic and Roman periods. If you are in the city, visit this museum.

I wish there were more exhibits inside the museum, it is kind of small. Very interesting nonetheless - everything is carefully curated and displayed pleasantly.

Good museum. Quite cheap, so you must visit it. Performs good antique archaeological goods (pods, tools, jewelery), some of which are renovated, the other part is new. Unfortunately, second and third floor of this beautiful museum were closed and I am unable to tell you about them. The overall look of museum is good, it is worth to visit it.

Visited here on 3rd Sept 2025. Stunning views from the castle. But its a steep climb to it with cobbled streets so good shoes needed. Certainly worth it though if you can make it. Plenty of local shops selling goods. Bought my wife a lovely silver ring for 18 euros. Had a nice beer and coffee at a local restaurant and stayed longer than anticipated due to very heavy rain. Check weather forecasts before you go. We were independant but tours still going ahead! Overall well worth a visit. Friendly pwople and no pushy sales stuff either.

This castle was actually rebuilt fairly recently but it still has many walls from its early days including the ruins of s mosque and a chapel within its walls. The castle is the original home of the greatest hero of Albania who after being taken hostage by the Ottomans on the early 1500s was raised by them and ended up becoming one of their greatest generals, however during a major battle against the Hungarians, he traded sides and ended up organizing all the Balkan’s to fight the ottomans, He fought them for 25 years before dying of Malaria. This castle is his historic home and contains a newly built museum telling his story. There are also spectacular views of Albania and the Adriatic Sea from the castle ramparts. Along the streets to the castle are the oldest continuous street bazaar in Albania. It’s worth going but both the streets to the castle and with the grounds are cobblestones that have been worn smooth by visitors over the millennia so walking shoes are critical and some of the path to the castle is steep so be extremely careful and not for those with walking issues at all!!!

Nice historic ruine with the most beautiful "bazaar" streets under the castle. I don't understand, why in the middle of castle ruin is built the stone building (the imitation of a middleage castle) = the Skanderberg museum.

Nice, free castle above the Bazaar. Not a lot remains, and the tower is stabilized following earthquake damage (2019?). There is a nice museum inside covering Albania's national hero, Scanderbeg.

A very beautiful historic town with a castle, located close to the capital city and also near the airport. There are also nice views of the surrounding landscape. It’s definitely worth a visit.

Kruja takes you back in time as you walk through the slippery pebbly roads. So I recommend you wear good grip shoes. At the top entrance is a restaurant with local food restaurant to the left that includes the local traditional dancing and colourful costumes. The local artisans are proudly making and selling the wool felt shoes and local hats. There is an abundance of small shops to explore with colourful souvenirs.as you walk towards the castle which is very educational and equipped with amazing art works and very old artifacts tools,weapons,materials, furniture and books.

Loved it. Approximately 1 hour drive from Tirana. There are few private lands available for parking. Parking costs 300L for the whole day. Castle is awesome. Museum costs around 400L for an adult. Not that great but would recommend if you want to learn about history of Albania and the balcony view is excellent. There are couple of restaurants with the view. Coffee, beer and salads are good. Adjacent to the castle is the Old Bazaar. Colourful and vibrant with large pebble roads. Common things are sensibly priced. There is a high street at the end of Old Bazaar with few eat ins and they got excellent view. We enjoyed our dinner with the sunset - lifetime experience

A must-visit for history lovers The Kruja National Museum is a very informative and well-curated place to learn about the history of Albania. It offers a fascinating look into the nation's past, with valuable historical artifacts on display that bring the story to life. At just 500 Lek, the ticket is a bargain for the depth of knowledge and cultural insight you get. Well worth the experience — highly recommended if you're in Kruja!

It's worth going just for the drive since it is quite a treat to work it way up these windy streets! The castle and Museum at the top of the hill are lovely, well restored, with spectacular views. the small village adjoining it has plenty of restaurants and knick knack shops too.

Wow! The whole place is amazing, it's free to enter the grounds, with beautiful views of the countryside, you can even see the Adriatic! then it's 500 lek for admission to the museum which is well worth it. Load of interesting history of Skanderbeg, and a gorgeous roof terrace awaits on the 3rd floor.

Eventful. Historical museum with tons of artifacts. Not huge but small enough to visit and learn about Albania historical figure- Iskander/Skanderburg. Please thumbs up if you appreciate the information.

Contained within the castle the museum was opened in 1982. Kruja was chosen because it was the centre of Albanian resistance against the Ottomans. The museum displays are organised around a number of themes eg. Middle Ages, Resistance, Unification & Endurance. On the top floor you have access to the castle terrace which gives you good views of the town and surrounding countryside. Entry fee is 500 lek.

Paying with card wasnt possible unfortunately but online tickets are also possible. They speak good english and the museum is very informative and interesting.

An incredibly important museum. Not a lot of period artifacts unfortunately but a ton of history. Many of the items had English translations as well. The castle museum itself was built in the 1980s and is in excellent condition. Around it are archeological digs of structures and buildings from that period, including the footprint of the Skanderbeg church behind the castle. Because much of this museum was built during the communist period almost the entire Christian history surrounding Skanderbeg (Athleta Christi) has been omitted. Little more than some iconography by Onufri remains. “I fight not only for my people but for the Christian faith, standing as a shield against the infidel who seeks to devour our lands and our Lord’s Church.” -Skanderbeg

I was just simply in love with this type streets in Krujë. Things are traditional and mostly hand maden. The road lead directly to the castle. Amazing spot if you want some colorful street type photo shoot!

Had a lot of fun going through the market. Very reasonable prices and the best market we experienced throughout our stay in Albania. Most shops actually carry credit card machines. This was worth the extra hour drive on our trip as we had gotten all the gifts we needed for everyone at this location.

Pretty little street with Albanian souvenirs. Unfortunately each shop has almost the same thing 😅

Sooo cute area 😘I really loved it

A place where carries you from 21 century to 17-18 century. Sincerity which feel and hug you so deeply. It’s not so faraway from the Capital. Don’t leave Albania miss without visit.

It is a nice place to walk around.. I can imagine the summer here is much more fun and crowded. Unfortunately are all the shops selling almost the same stuff. There are a couple of places with antiques.

sometimes you can find some very old stuff .... it is worth to negotiate with shops' owners .... carpets done in an artisan way are another interesting element of Kruja Old Bazar .... finally this place is quite close to the Tirana and International Airport as well....

An interesting place! I visited in late February and there were no other people around except the groundskeeper. There are signs that help you understand the history. You can see the sea from here. A beautiful, quiet and unique place to stop in Albania. The road to the top is all up hill. The Google map shows it as a 30-minute walk, but due to the steep incline I recommend taking a car unless you are in great shape or want to spend some good amount of time walking up there. The view is quite something! I didn’t see any restrooms there and it is not a tourist trap. There are no shops or restaurants. Just go to enjoy the beauty and the history of the area! :)

Lezhë Castle is a hidden gem that blends history and breathtaking views effortlessly. Wandering its ancient walls, you feel the echoes of battles past while gazing over the lush landscapes of Lezhë. Every corner tells a story, making it a must-visit for history buffs and adventurers alike.

Beautiful landmark from 9th century. It was destroyed by the earthquake but you can still see important parts. There is spacious parking and friendly receptions. Entrance is 300LEK/adult, kids up to 12 years have a free entrance. Dogs are allowed.

Saw this place off the highway when driving from Tiranë to Shkodër and took a pit stop. Listed to both Google Maps and Waze and want up a crazy route. Thankful we had a 4x4 or we would have been in big trouble. We took a stop half way up to calm the nerves and a local named George came to meet us. After sharing some history with us, just jumped in the car and gave us a tour of the castle! It was one of the most unexpected and amazing places. It’s an awesome castle and you can see the Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman layers built on top of each other. Amazing view. Don’t listen to google maps if the road turns to dirt. There is a paved option. Lessons learned!

Always one star down when you cannot pay by card. But this castle is very nice. Smaller than the Shköder castle, but still very enjoyable. The parking right under the castle is free. The path to the castle is okay until you find some... well, not okay part of it :-D We played The floor is lava, so it was fun. Would recommend to visit in the evening as almost no one was there.

We went on the off-season and paid 600 Lek to enter. It was open and sheep roamed around freely. There was plenty to explore. The hike up was a workout but rewarding. Lots if fun!

Nice and quite big to explore. Under the castle there is a parking space where you can park for free. It's very easy to go up, but I would reccommend to bring water. No crowd was there when we visited, but we were there at evening.

This place is unreal 🤯I was truly mind blown by views. Definitely worth the hype. I went there in March and it was cold but i can't even imagine how beautiful it looks in the summer time. Amazing day for photography though☺️ It's so different from the rest of Montenegro and that's why it is so fascinating. If you're visiting Montenegro don't skip this gem😉

Sadly i'm putting one star.It's not the fault of the beauty nature god has created .Bcs god doesn't make imperfection,people/ humans do.The sea coastline ot this island offers fantastic views ,still left wild . Ada Bojana is so badly managed they put 2 euro fee per hour for people that haven't booked to stay at their apartaments to enter and park their cars. What do they do with all this money where does it go? When none of staff members cleans Ada Bojana beach and all plastic comes in sea or in sand .

❤️

I love this beach where the river meets the sea such a great place

Great location. People should pay attention where they throw garbage.

One of the most peaceful places I have ever been! Instant relaxation!! Perfect for a romantic getaway, or with a group of friends!

Better than the other ones nearby, but there's still a lot of trash. Start respecting what you have, Montenegro!

Komani Lake Ferry-Excellent experience, my family and I did the 2.5 days tour of the Alps, our guide Fjori was absolutely amazing and made the trip so much more special! Would highly recommend! Breathtaking views, excellent guide, unforgettable experience! Thank you

Check out alpine ferry. Currently the only operating ferry company. Call for reservation. Stunning views and an incredible ferry journey. It takes a good amount of time to get there (more than Google Maps tells you) but it’s a very nice drive.

Tne best experience to make one trip on motorcycle in Albania

Really beautiful trip. But you'll be meeting plastic waste all along the way.

(Translated by Google) Nice tour, but very complicated to reach (Original) Bel giro, ma molto complicato da raggiungere

(Translated by Google) Crowded but characteristic, with an open view towards the lake and the dam. (Original) Affollato ma caratteristico, con uno scorcio aperto verso il lago e la diga.

(Translated by Google) The ferry is overloaded with vehicles and people. Don't think it's a tourist trip. Getting to the ferry is a nightmare: 25 km along a broken road. Once on board, there's no room for so many people, so you have to stand. I'm not giving it a zero because it can't be done. Like cattle in a truck on the way to the slaughterhouse. In the European Union, it would be unthinkable. (Original) El ferry carga vehículos y personas en exceso, no creáis que es un viaje turístico, llegar al ferry es un suplicio, 25 kms por una carretera destrozada, una vez a bordo no hay sitio para tanta gente hay que ir de pie. No le pongo un CERO por qué no se puede. Cómo el ganado en un camión camino al matadero. En la Comunidad Europes sería impensable.

A beach like any other. The good thing about beaches in Montenegro is that you can go in with your dog — just like in normal European countries, such as those in Eastern Europe, where so-called Western European 'culture' thankfully hasn’t arrived yet.

Great place, soft sand, lots of bars near. The water was absolutely fantastic! 100% must go!

It's a passable beach. The water isn't very deep. The entire beach is divided into businesses and is very long. There are too many wasps. They bothered us a lot.

Velika plaža is a sandy beach in Ulcinj, Montenegro. The beach is located on the Adriatic coast, 5 km from the city. The length of the beach is 13 km, and the width is on average 60 m. Due to its size and fine sand, it is also called the "Ulcinj Copacabana" we didn't sit in cafes because the prices are too high, and there is enough space on the beach to put up an umbrella and enjoy the old way, the so-called tomato tourists, in the video below you can see what it looks like.

Dirty black sand. Bed costs 40€ in Mykonos beach.

A beautiful sand beach, the water is clean. Probably one of the best places in Montenegro. The beach is not the best for city people though, cause there isn't music playing around and there are 1-2 caffes. Amazing beach though!

The largest and cleanest beach i have seen across Montenegro. No trash floating in the water, large sandy area, plenty of space, not overcrowded. The water is shallow, and because of fine sand, very cloudy, not for snorkeling. As that is flat shore, no bay, there are waves almost all the time. In 5-7 pm there are huge traffic jams of people leaving the beach🚦, so try to leave earlier or stay later. Typically, if you come after 5 pm, nobody will charge you for sun beds.

Even though it was raining when we arrived, the lake was absolutely beautiful. The ferry ride, while a bit long at 3 hours and somewhat noisy, offered breathtaking views along the way. The only downside was seeing some litter in the lake – I really wish people would be more mindful and not throw garbage in such a stunning place.

If you’re visiting northern Albania, a ferry trip through Komani Lake is an absolute must. It’s a breathtaking journey, towering cliffs, emerald waters, and untouched nature surround you at every turn. The ferry ride offers a peaceful escape and stunning photo opportunities, with every angle looking like a postcard. Whether you’re after adventure or tranquility, Komani delivers both. We couldn’t stop staring at the majestic mountains rising dramatically from the water. This trip is an experience that stays with you. Be sure to sit on the upper deck for the best panoramic views. Bring snacks, your camera, and a full heart—you’ll need them all. 😁

Like many other reviews, the overall impression unfortunately is of crowded boats and rather chaotic ferry area and tunnel, too much visible rubbish and the place where you spend around 5 hours eating and swimming is a bit of a mess and uncared for. It’s also a very long round trip from Tirana with 5am start on an unmade road for quite a lot of it, and cramped minibus packed with people. But - the speedboat journey we took was great and swimming in the running water was very nice.

Absolutly stunning!! Also the way to it👏🏽choose 4 smart tour Albanië they r great. This tourguide Bledi did it perfect!

Beautiful lake and gorge. Highly recommend the ferry trip long the river/lake.

You shouldn't leave Albania before going to komnai lake and have ferry trip for 2 hours in the lake

Amazing views! I really enjoyed it. Ice cold water and not suitable for long swims, but mountains all around make it a special place.

If you're lucky, you get one of the rooms/studios advertised on booking sites. If you're not, you'll receive a room not worth the price. Yup to you if you wish to take that chance.

Good accomodation, nice people.

Super

Nice place

(Translated by Google) Beautifully furnished rooms in a maritime style. A fantastic view of the sea. The hotel, along with its restaurant, is run by a truly friendly and welcoming family. We felt welcome at all times, and our every wish was fulfilled. We would love to come back! We're already very excited about the new rooms, where the owner personally puts the finishing touches to ensure they meet his high standards. (Original) Sehr schön eingerichtete Zimmer im maritimen Stil. Super Blick aufs Meer. Das Haus wird zusammen mit dem dazugehörigen Lokal von einer wirklich netten und offenherzigen Familie geführt. Wir fühlten uns jederzeit willkommen und jeder unserer Wünsche wurde erfüllt. Wir kommen gerne wieder! Wir sind schon sehr auf die neuen Zimmer gespannt, bei denen der Chef persönlich letzte Hand anlegt, damit sie seinen hohen Ansprüchen genügen.

(Translated by Google) Tragedy. I am writing to warn you against wasting your holidays. We booked a total of 11 nights and after 2 nights, fortunately, we managed to say goodbye to this beautiful place, as some people describe. Instead of writing, I'm sending a few photos as a warning. Not to mention it's not all bad, the views are amazing. I reported the matter via booking where I booked the place because despite the omnipresent dirt, no one bothered to clean the wonderful shared kitchen for two days (it's a miracle with a washing machine), the TV didn't work, there were ants in the room. this green bottle is the set of cosmetics we had left after arriving. there was supposed to be a welcome drink, but maybe it's good that there wasn't, because I would have run away from there drunk. the room was not cleaned, we spent over 10€ on chemicals to clean the bathroom, there was a lot of black curly hair everywhere. despite this we were asked to pay 100% for 2 nights and 30% to cancel the remaining 9 days. Fortunately, we moved to Albania and the holiday was saved. After we complained, they wanted to give us rooms of a higher standard, but together with the whole family we decided to leave after 2 days. (Original) Tragedia . Pisze aby was przestrzec przed zmarnowaniem sobie wakacji. Zamówiliśmy w sumie 11 nocy i po 2 nocach całe szczęście udało nam się pożegnać z tym pięknym jak opisują niektórzy miejscem . Zamiast pisać przesylam kilka zdjęć dla przestrogi. żeby nie było całkiem źle to widoki są rewelacyjne. Sprawę zgłosiłem przez booking skąd rezerwowalem miejsce gdyż pomimo wszechobecnego brudu przez dwa dni nikt nie raczył posprzątać tej wspaniałej wspólnej kuchni ( to jest to cudo z pralką) tv nie działał, mrówki w pokoju. ta zieloną butla to zestaw kosmetyków jaki zostaliśmy po przybyciu. miał być drink powitalny ale może dobrze że nie było bo bym jeszcze po pijaku z stamtąd uciekł. pokój nie był posprzatany wydaliśmy ponad 10€ na środki chemiczne aby posprzątać w łazience wszędzie mnóstwo czarnych kręconych włosów. pomimo tego kazano nam zapłacić 100 % za 2 noclegi i 30 % za anulowanie pozostałych 9 dni. Całe szczęście przenieśliśmy się do Albanii i wakacje się udało uratować. Po tym jak zaprosiliśmy zgłoszeniem reklamacji chciano nam dac pokoje i wyższym standardzie ale wspólnie całą rodziną postanowiliśmy że wyjedziemy po 2 dniach.

(Translated by Google) Absolutely not suitable for older people or people with walking difficulties! Breakfast very poor out of season, room totally shabby. But guests were still trying hard, unfortunately a bit overwhelmed. No change of towels and no cleaning of the accommodation, no longer an insider tip, unfortunately. (Original) für ältere oder gehbehinderte Menschen absolut nicht geeignet! Frühstück außerhalb der Saison sehr dürftig, Zimmer total abgewohnt. Aber trotzdem bemühte Gastleute, leider etwas überfordert. Kein Handtuchwechsel und keine Reinigung der Unterkünfte, längst kein Geheimtipp mehr, leider.

Very unique and very recommended to visit this castle in shkoder. Small entry fee or even for free. Perfect for a family trip. The view is awesome you the sea of shkoder but then on the other hand you see the adriatic sea. On top ih that beautiful view you see the two lakes run into each other. Amazing!

The castle is absolutely stunning. It wasn't too crowded and you can meander around for as long as you want. To get there, we took a taxi from near the bus station. It cost €10 or 1000 ALL for a round trip. We just called the driver when we were ready to leave. There are many taxi operators around the city centre. The tickets were 400 ALL per person. We didn't buy in advance and there was no line. The way up is quite steep and also the stones are quite slippery. The views are absolutely worth it. There is also a museum and restaurant on the premises, however, the museum has a separate ticket of 200 ALL. One thing is that the restaurant houses the toilets and you have to buy something to use it, even just a water bottle is fine though. Amazing visit overall!

You need to pay for the castle entrance, although in google maps it does not say that it is a paid entrance. And you can only pay with cash. The castle is nice, quite outdated and needs repairs and safety notices for people to go there. Also, lots of rubish, poop , and papers in every corner. Be aware! There is a cute goat in the premises, it’s cute. FYI, when we were driving to the castle two kids with weapons approached us and tried to break into our car to get money from us. The guns were fake but stay attentive and with locked doors! Quite terrifying experience.

Rozafa Castle is one of the most beautiful places in northern Albania. The view from the top is absolutely stunning — you can see the rivers, the mountains, and the city of Shkodër all in one frame. It’s peaceful, full of history, and perfect for photography or just relaxing in nature. Highly recommend visiting during sunset for the best light and atmosphere.

Absolutely breathtaking! Every corner of the Castle of Rozafa feels like a dream come alive. From its ancient stones to the sweeping views over rivers and mountains, each angle offers a masterpiece of light, history, and magic. A must see, five stars without hesitation.

One of the most beautiful castles in Albania. Views are magnificent. The parking is a bit problematic, there is many lots around but theirs service is not well organized. The local cafe closes surprisingly early, leaving you no option to buy even a bottle of water in the early evening.

Dating back to the 3rd century BC, this fortress offers stunning views over the valley and the city. Several structures are still standing. Inside the third courtyard, you’ll find a small café where you can grab water, coffee, or ice cream. There’s also a museum (entrance ticket required). Entrance ticket: 400 LEK per person (sept 2025)

My son is fond of photography and I always encourage him. Luckily upon our visit to Shkoder, we found Marubi and we decided to visit. National Museum of Photography entrance ticket is 700 and 210 for adults and children. The lady suggested us for 1 hour timing. No guide available but you can read about every photo and section. For us, the museum is so small, few wallpapers, old cameras, the way of printing, few characters with their details and few more. Maximum time we spent was less than 15 minutes.

The photographic exhibition currently showing is interesting to see, but I think the 700 lek entrance fee is excessive. I visited the "Site of Witnesses & Memory" museum which is well worth the 200 lek entry fee. The top floor is dedicated to the photos of Pietro Marubbi and the sons of his gardener who were taken under his wing and continued his work adopting the Marubbi name. A good collection of b&w photos depicting life & people during the earlier part of the 20th century. Interesting to see what his photographic dark room looked like, not so dissimilar to what I used 55 years ago at school in my teens.

Really interesting spot if you’re into photography and its history. Not only for showing original Albanian artists work, but also as the journey through the different eras of the photography as an art and process.

“A wonderful museum! The collection of old photographs uniquely tells the history and life of Albania. Very well organized, modern, and with a special atmosphere. A true journey through time, definitely worth visiting!”

A wonderful visit filled with great memories! The Marubi Museum offers a fascinating journey through Albania’s history captured in timeless photographs. The collection is beautifully presented, showing the evolution of Albanian life, culture, and people through the lens of talented photographers. The staff were friendly and knowledgeable, making the experience even more enjoyable. A must-visit spot in Shkodra for anyone who appreciates art, history, and photography.

Very interesting museum with lots of photographs that show the history of the city. Definitely worth a visit. A bit expensive and they only take cash. The person selling tickets could be friendlier and more service minded. She barely said anything to us.

What an interesting place. I really enjoyed it, but it was also very moving and touching, and it made you think. Not only did the photography and history make an impression, but all the photos of people who went on trial (most of whom were executed) during communism was really heartbreaking. I spent a long time looking at the trial photos, and they will stay with me for a long time. It's an unforgettable place to visit, and I highly recommend it.

Such an amazing place! 😍 It's hard to recognize the entrance from the outside, it would be useful to have some signs. An entrance to the showroom is free, parking is free, an entrance to the factory costs 3€ but totally worth it! If you want, you can take part in mask painting workshops (about 35-40 min). The biggest factory of Venice Art Masks in the world. All items in the showroom are for sale and have their price. You can buy whatever you want. The service is very nice, they speak excellent English. Such an interesting experience.

If you visit Shkoder, you absolutely must go to this place! The showroom is filled with stunning Venetian masks, each more beautiful than the last. We even got to create our own masks at the factory, the team was amazing, sharing their techniques and guiding us step by step. They are official suppliers for the Venice Carnival and even Las Vegas shows, which says a lot about their talent and quality. A unique experience for both adults and kids. Thank you 🫶

Had an amazing time there - the showroom was amazing but personally - i can say that the Workshop - the place where everything starts -was the best part of the tour - i had the opportunity to witness a great craftsmanship- the artist there were so talented and really polite ( they even let me take some pictures of their works ) .A great experience overall. If ur debating whether to visit or not- DO IT! Hahaha. It’s definitely a must “not skip/miss” place !!

The masks are stunning—truly authentic and handmade. Seeing the artisans at work was fascinating, and the quality is incredible. We’re so glad we listened and took home a couple of these beautiful works of art. If you're in Shkodra, this place is a must-see.

This is one of those experiences that looks good in the reviews but is truly a memory that will be with you forever. I was not expecting much but I was astonished by the details and craftsmanship. My wife, an artist herself, really enjoyed the hands-on mask making workshop they offer. As with so much in Albania, the people working here were friendly and helpful. This is a truly remarkable experience.

Fantastic place! You can see how the masks are made in the factory and see a lot os mask in the shop. A must visit in Shkodër! The guy in the shop told os some history about the place and what movies they have made mask for. Very interesting.

If you’re looking for a place where Venetian elegance meets Shkodër’s artistic soul, Te Mëskat Veneciane is the perfect spot. The atmosphere is magical – from the intricate details of each mask to the vibrant colors and fine craftsmanship that make every piece truly unique! Each mask is a work of art, carefully handcrafted with passion and precision. They don’t just remind you of the charm of Venice, but also reflect originality and local artistry. Visitors often see them not only as beautiful souvenirs but also as timeless decorations that bring culture and elegance into any home!

We had an amazing visit here. Only €5 entry for an adult, then you can wander around for as long as you would like. There was so much to see, so would recommend having a rest halfway through or at least avoiding the hottest part of the day! So many lovely viewpoints, great for getting pictures. Information on the buildings, ruins, and history was available too. Would definitely recommend, it was a great day trip from the coast!

Spactacular ruins. Due to large area you won’t feel crowds. There’s extensive information about Bar history in the museum. You should dedicate some time for walking and visiting different chambers. There’s water fountain, toilet.

Must see location - a beautifully preserved city and citadel. Definitely worth the trip. The kids e enjoyed roaming freely in the different street and found every nook and cranny.

Recently, when visiting Montenegro, I was honestly at a loss for what to do and I randomly chose a tour that just happened to include a visit to this old fortress. Turned out to be such a great choice. The ruins of the fortress overlooking Stari Bar are an amazing archeological site. From the main gate to the Prince's Palace, the ruins are dripping with history and endlessly picturesque. Note that, hiking the site can be challenging at times. Many of the stone surfaces are smooth and slippery after centuries of weathering and foot traffic. But that caveat aside, Old Bar and the citadel are must-sees when visiting Montenegro.

Stunning, beautiful place to visit. €5 adults and €1 children under 14. Historical place well worth a visit.

Very nice Fort, I liked the augmented reality QR Codes which explain things through your phone and show you how buildings used to be. 5 euros entry, don't expect too much from the toilets

Very nice view. A lot of restaurants, bars and souvenir shops in walkthrough. 4 stars because of prices. All over 12 yeas old pay 5€ to enter, and under 12 pays 3€. Not worth the money, comparing to, let's say Kalemegdan in Belgrade, where entrance is free and you need few hours to walk around all, with much more content to see and enjoy .

Embarrassing levels pf incompetence on check in. Boat sailing late because staff can't print boarding passes properly.

(Translated by Google) Great service, great parking assistance on the ferry! The ferry has its glory days behind it, but that wasn't the point. Cabins very small and not worth the price. (Original) Obsługa super, asysta przy parkowaniu na promie bomba! Prom lata świetności ma za sobą, ale nie o to chodziło. Kabiny bardzo małe i nie warte swojej ceny.

(Translated by Google) Nice service on the Dubrovnik ship. Toilets are terrible. 2 hour delay both at low and high tide. Well-functioning air conditioning on the ship. The atmosphere is like at a campsite: even in the restaurant there are people on mattresses and mats. (Original) Miła obsługa na statku Dubrovnik. Toalety straszne. Opóźnienie 2 godzinne zarówno w odpływie jak i w przypływie. Dobrze działającą klimatyzacja na statku. Atmosfera jak na campingu: nawet w restauracji ludzie na materacach i matach.

Magnificent cathedral. Amazing work of art on every wall. It was my first time visiting an orthodox cathedral and I was in awe. The detail and grandness of it is amazing. The outside is amazing, gold and white make it stand out , it’s great! There’s a little honesty system stall on the right hand side as you enter. The location is very accessible, just across the car park. Stunning view surrounded by the mountains. Remember to appropriately dress and behave according to the rules.

Very beauty Orthodox Chrurch. Located very near to the beach of the beautyful town of Bad, Montenegro. The many golden accents on the roofs and painting makes it a extremely beautyful landmark to be seen from far away. The inside is soo beautyful. Icons all over the place. Very beautyful paintings of all the holy men. Such a nice altar... When your in Bad, please visit this beautyful church. Of your an Orthodox Christian...you need to go there.

amazibg monenegrian orthodoxe church, onside is very artistic, i would say even a bit like modern art, dont also miss tgecsouvenir shop which has amazing icones of many saints, angels ect. - very good quality for a cheap price!

The Church of St. Jovan Vladimir in Bar, Montenegro, completed in 2016, is a grand neo-Byzantine Orthodox cathedral dedicated to the martyred ruler and saint Jovan Vladimir, serving as a major spiritual and cultural landmark.

A stunning and peaceful place of worship that stands out as one of Bar’s most iconic landmarks. The Church of St. Jovan Vladimir is beautifully designed with gleaming golden domes, striking mosaics, and a spacious interior filled with light and reverence. Even if you are not religious, the architecture and serene atmosphere are well worth a visit. The church’s interior is adorned with traditional Orthodox iconography, still being completed in parts, which gives you a sense of living history. It’s especially beautiful during sunset when the light catches the domes and surrounding mountains. Located near the sea and easily accessible from the city center, this modern cathedral is not only a spiritual site but also a cultural gem. A perfect stop for those interested in Montenegrin Orthodox tradition, history, or simply seeking a quiet moment of reflection. Tip: Modest clothing is appreciated, and photos are usually allowed respectfully.

I'm not Orthodox but this is one lovely church ❤️

We went to the Church of St. Jovan Vladimir in Bar when we drove through the city. We didn’t expect such a beautiful church. We went inside and were the only people inside and were able to have a look on all the beautiful pictures and frescos in the church by our own. It is difficult to comprehend everything inside because there is so much to discover. I really can recommend a visit in the church if St. Jovan Vladimir.

This is a gem of the Albanian Alps, home to some truly iconic sights like the Theth Church and the Lock-in Tower, which offer a glimpse into the rich history and culture of the region. Here, you’ll find traditional houses built from stone and wood, reflecting the centuries-old architectural style of the eastern mountains. The quiet villages of Theth and Valbonë , both surrounded by picturesque peaks, The Church of Theth, also known as "Kisha e Thethit" in Albanian, is a significant cultural and historical site in the village of Theth, which is located in the Albanian Alps. Theth is known for its stunning natural landscapes and traditional architecture, and the church adds to the village's cultural heritage. The Old Church in Theth The church is dedicated to Saint John the Baptist (Shën Prokop in Albanian), a common dedication for churches in Albania and beyond.

Nice hike, not too difficult. Beautiful view and waterfall. Great little shop at the start of the trail.

Beautiful valley with picturesque nature. Lot of activities, including zip line, hiking etc. Highly recommended!!! 👌✅🫶🤩

Beautiful national park. Nice trek to hike with beautiful and surreal scenery

Beautiful trek, highly recommended. Dramatic scenery, a unique trail, mostly shaded. An excellent experience.

Theth was amazing! The mountains, the green, everything was so peaceful. We loved it!

With the Theth blue eye and Grunas waterfall this area is beautiful and lots of possibilities for beautiful hikes

The Millennium Bridge is one of Podgorica’s most iconic landmarks. Its modern design is sleek and impressive, especially when lit up at night. The views from the bridge, overlooking the Morača River, are quite picturesque and make for a nice walk or photo spot. It’s a simple but striking piece of architecture that adds character to the city. The area around the bridge is well-maintained, though it can get busy with foot traffic during peak times. Overall, it’s a great spot to visit for both locals and tourists.

Probably the most famous landmark in Podgorica. Cool modern design and great views over the Morača River. It’s not a place where you spend a lot of time, but it’s nice to walk across, take a few pics, and enjoy the scenery—especially around sunset. If you’re in town, it’s worth checking out.

Great place to stop by if you’re walking around Podgorica. The view of the bridge is awesome—especially with the mountains in the background and the river below. There’s a little riverside café tucked under the trees that’s super chill, with outdoor seating right by the water. Nice for a drink or just to sit and enjoy the scenery. It’s quiet, not too touristy, and feels a bit hidden away. Definitely worth checking out if you’re nearby.

Nice modern bridge, underneath there’s a walk way along the beautiful river

It can be nice spot if you like to take photos of architecture or traffic. I like it mire during the day but didn’t have time to take photo. Sharing night one. Also interesting.

The Millennium Bridge is a cool, modern landmark right in the same area as the Vladimir Vysotsky Monument. It’s got a sleek design and offers a great view over the river and surrounding park. It’s especially nice to walk across around sunset or just sit nearby and enjoy the atmosphere. The whole area feels open and relaxing, with a nice mix of nature and urban scenery. Definitely worth checking out if you’re in the neighborhood.

Nice landmark to stap by if you are in Podgorica. Also take a walk and enjoy the bridge from riverside!

Grand & spectacular Orthodox church, both outside & inside. Awesome piece of architecture & art. But nobody respect the solemness of this holy place. Men & women went in with tank top & shorts, exposing their shoulders & knees. The 2 young guys working there didn’t bother at all.

Extremely beautiful place! Definitely worth seeing if you visit Podgorica. Inside this cathedral looks magical! Near the entrance there are 2 souvenir shops, so you can buy something as a memory from this place, I bought magnet) Probably the most beautiful place in Podgorica

For a cathedral modest in size, but magnificent on the inside and unique on the exterior. The reliefs on the outer walls are great.

This was a spectacular Church in Podgorica. The design reminds you of much older classical designs that are rarely seen constructed with this eye for history. The murals throughout the church have been painted by true artist and are an endless joy to find the stories of the bible adorned across the walls and ceilings of this beautiful Church! Consecration occurred on October 7, 2013, on the occasion of the 1700th anniversary of the Edict of Milan on freedom of religion, and it was attended by the heads of the Eastern Orthodox Churches, Serbian Patriarch Irinej, Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew, Jerusalem Patriarch Theophilus III and Russian Patriarch Cyril, together with Metropolitan of Montenegro and the Littoral Amfilohije and other Metropolitanate clerics. Not to be missed!!!

This is a such a peaceful, sereen church in a nice neighborhood. The parking next to it is cheap (we payed 50 cent for 45 min) we were with a large mobilehome. There a cafe with a small children playground next to it, maybe not bad if they would clean it a bit and repair the broken items.

This is an impressive and beautiful landmark in Podgorica. The architecture is stunning, both inside and out, with intricate details and vibrant frescoes that capture your attention. The sheer size of the building and the peaceful atmosphere inside make it a wonderful place to visit, whether for worship or to appreciate the art and history. The only downside was that it can get a bit crowded with tourists at times, but overall, it’s a must-see when in Podgorica.

A Must-Visit in Podgorica! This stunning church is one of Podgorica’s top highlights. Its magnificent architecture stands out, both inside and out, with breathtaking frescoes that leave a lasting impression. Located in a peaceful area, it offers a sense of serenity and spirituality. The church is beautifully lit at night, adding to its charm. Best of all, entry is free, and there’s a souvenir shop nearby. If you’re visiting Podgorica, this is definitely a place you shouldn’t miss!

Serene river crosses Podgorica!

Beautiful canyon which road is following with many tunnels and then going up to the mountains covered in mist. Road should be better maintained and renovated but it is also amazing to see what was done in the past without modern technology.

Breath taking views.... Untouched nature. . Ok rest stop.

What a beautiful and scenic lake. The water here is so clear and blue, and the beautiful rocks that surround the lake are great to sit on. There was almost no shade so keep that in mind, and try not to get too close to the trees since there are a ton of mosquitoes there. Keep this in mind and you will have a great time here. The lake is not crowded at all and it's so quiet here that it makes a fantastic place to rest.

Sunset -river Moraca

Great scenery, very old road through the mountain. Lots of vehicles are passing by here, so it's kinda hard to find the space to take some photos.

Beautiful river. Just the canyon part was not very well described and there are hard places for kayakers.