Incredible. Hike is difficult so be prepared, so worth it. A bit slippery down, walking sticks would have been nice

Rila National Park and Musala Peak represent a perfect combination of natural beauty, biodiversity and mountain challenge. For nature lovers it offers peace and endless expanses of greenery and glacial lakes; for climbers, the highest peak of the Balkans as a prestigious achievement. This park is a destination that remained in my memory as a journey to the peak of Balkan nature.

282 species of mosses made me come here and I'm not disappointed. The skilift makes it way easier, but it is also possible to walk up yourself. (And it will safe you the money and the waiting) Still worth it to take the ski lift option. It's easy to find parking spots. There are some food and drinking options "upstairs". Good amount of high quality information in different parts of the hike. For me one of the high lights of Bulgaria!

The park is very beautiful especially if you go for a hike during the autumn. Fresh air, stunning views on the way and bright colors all around!

It's the most beautiful place in Bulgaria. LOCAL GUIDE IMPORTANT TIPS: 1. Don't go without warm clothes. It is mountain (2000 m altitude) and the weather changes very fast even if it's looks warm and nice. 2. Take cash money to pay the lift ticket. Tehy don't have card payment 3. You can't see the lakes from the hut. After you take the lift, you have to walk up at least 40 min to see the first three lakes. 4. The sixth and seventh lakes can be seen from the end of June to December. In other months it is dangerous to go there without special equipment. 5. In winter, you can't see the lakes because they're covered with meters of snow. 6. Go there only with trekking shoes. Don't go there with flip flops, sandals, and moccasin. 7. Check the weather before you go!!! 8. Don't go there in August it is crowded.

Beautiful Rila always exciting!!!

It was a fantastic memory in the middle of the rila mountain!!

Incredibly beautiful spiritual site, highly recommended visiting if you’re in the area and can easily make a day trip out of it from Sofia! So much history in this site, the Monastery is free to enter but I would recommend a guided tour for a rich experience.

Beautiful Monastery and beautiful surrounding. The road from Rila to Monastery was magical as forest around this Autumn was like fairy tale. It was on and off rain so not many tourists came (perfect!). You are not allowed to take photos inside the church and walk into the residential area. Entry is free (not sure about museum as I didn’t get in)

Best place to bei. Spiritual and cultural Highlight placed in magical mountain scenery. Parking ahead with a few Meters walkway possible free of Charge. Highly recommend. If you avoid peaktime, than It ist more relaxing. Full around noon.

Magnificent and unforgettable! Rila Monastery is truly one of Bulgaria’s greatest treasures. The architecture is stunning, surrounded by breathtaking mountain scenery, and the atmosphere is peaceful and spiritual. The frescoes and details inside are incredible — a must-visit for anyone traveling in Bulgaria. Absolutely worth the trip from Sofia!

Rila Monastery is truly breathtaking. Nestled in the mountains, it feels like stepping into a peaceful world far removed from everyday life. The architecture is stunning—colorful arches, intricate frescoes, and beautifully preserved details everywhere you look. The courtyard is especially magical, with the striped façade and central church creating a postcard-perfect view. Inside the church, the frescoes are extraordinary and worth taking your time to appreciate. The surrounding nature is equally impressive; the fresh mountain air and quiet trails make the whole visit feel rejuvenating. Parking and access are straightforward, and there are small shops nearby with local treats and souvenirs. A must-visit if you’re in Bulgaria—both for its history and its serene atmosphere.

Rila Monastery is about a 1.5-hour drive from Sofia, nestled deep in the mountains. It’s best to go by car — the road is easy and takes you through stunning scenery. Plan to spend around two hours at the monastery itself, plus extra time to explore the surrounding area. The complex is breathtaking — beautifully preserved and full of history. Don’t miss the small museum and the icon exhibition next to it. From the courtyard, the colorful buildings set against the mountain backdrop are truly spectacular. Behind the monastery, you’ll also find a restaurant and a few souvenir shops. It’s worth arriving early — I got there around 10 a.m., when it was still peaceful, but by 11:30 the tour buses start to arrive and it gets crowded.

Really beautiful monastery. Wonderful endless murals right outside of the church. Free to enter (didn't try to visit the museum) You need to pay for the parking lot, 5 leva (~2.5 euro). The road to reach it was very nice, some parts alongside the river, made a great photo stop as well

Good rainy day activity that gives a full overview of Bulgarian history from Stone Age to the presence. A great introduction for people who are new to Bulgaria. There are lots of English instructions as well although some parts of history were described in less detail than others. Still very worthwhile.

It's an interesting museum - but try to come by public transport or by car, on foot it's a challenge. You have to buy your ticket outside the museum which are located in front and middle of the building. The collection is well explained ( in Bulgarian and English). Spend at least 2-3 hours to get a good grasp.

Great museum taking visitors through history of Bulgaria (from prehistoric times to Bulgaria's accesion to UE). The building is monumental and breathtaking from both the outside and inside. However it's located far away from the centre of the city (on other hand you have here amizing view at Vitosha mountains) but near the museum are located bus and tram stops.

As you would expect it was intricately informative and a great insight into the rich history that makes Bulgaria so amazing. The beautiful historic pieces are displayed nicely so you can get up close to them which is nice, and they also have some interactive displays which kids will love. Our guest, and us, really enjoyed the museum and would highly recommend a visit. There were 2 souvenir shops on site that we saw to purchase a little keepsake.

It's a very good museum, has history. There are also a tourist coins called Bulgarian legacy which are around whole Bulgaria and are fun to collect.

I really enjoyed visiting this museum — it’s beautifully arranged and gives a clear picture of Bulgaria’s long and fascinating history. What impressed me the most was the numismatics section, where I saw incredibly interesting ancient coins and even forms of money used before coins existed.

I found the architecture to be the most interesting thing about this museum. There's a lot of old artifacts around but they don't look like they've been updated recently. It's fine. A good way to spend an hour or so.

There’s not much to see at all… until you enter inside the church (for a fee)! To be honest, I don’t think I would have been able to appreciate as much the inside as well, if we didn’t have an actual tour guide to explain things. Do note that the interior of the church is small. And entry inside is timed by the caretaker to 8~10minutes per group. The main attractions were seeing the three parts of the church and the many beautiful frescoes inside which told so many different stories - interestingly, both Biblical and of the local history of the region. The small church itself is located in the compound of a botanical garden, but the garden itself didn’t seem to have anything unique about it. Boyana Church is one of Bulgaria’s 10 UNESCO Wolrd Heritage Sites.

WOW. Absolutely stunning! Talk to the kind, gentle and knowledgeable guide inside and he will explain the frescos, the history, the significance. You're supposed to only get 10 minutes, but as there was no one waiting to come in we chatted for about half an hour. An absolute gem of a place and we'll worth a short ride out of the city. The area is lovely to walk and perhaps head up the mountain too.

A must-see in Sofia! Boyana Church is absolutely stunning — the frescoes are breathtaking and incredibly well-preserved. It’s amazing to see such important medieval art up close. The setting is peaceful, surrounded by trees, and the staff are very knowledgeable and friendly. A true UNESCO gem and a highlight of my visit to Sofia!

Peaceful and beautiful monastery This monastery is truly a hidden gem – peaceful, green, and with a calming, almost spiritual atmosphere. The architecture is stunning, and the whole area feels very well preserved and serene. Just behind the monastery, there’s also a trail that leads into the forest – a perfect spot for a quiet walk in nature. Highly recommended for anyone looking to relax, reflect, and enjoy some beautiful scenery.

The frescos are amazingly well preserved, and some brief context is given at the start of the 10 minute viewing window. Kind of a trek out ~50 min from the historic old town/Serdika area but easy to get to with public transit. Worth going to especially if paired with the national history museum that’s a 20 min bus away. There is some uphill walking. I recommend in the morning as only ten people are in at a time, so when you arrive and buy a ticket, you then wait for however many sets of 10 mins until everyone in front of you has gone in. They make sure you have a ticket but not what time, so make sure to stand in line at the church or else others can pass you

Even if you have only 10min inside it’s worth it! You need to experience the frescoes in person, they’re simply breathtaking.

This is a short visit but an opportunity to see remaining frescoes in the church. You can see 3 transitions of the building from outside, and the grave of a notable leader.

Easily accessible by bus and car very close proximity to the city. All kinds of trails from easy ones to more difficult. Very quiet and peaceful during the work days less so on the weekends.

Beautiful mountain, different paths, I took the Cherni Vrah path but a storm started but anyway I handled it till the end. Strongly recommend to visit the mountain and even stay there for a day or two. On weekends you can take the metro untill Vitosha station (1,6 leva) then walk straight a few meters and you will find the bus stop, I took bus 66 until Moreni hotel in which I stayed one night too(they have the cutest dog in the world and he is 17 years old!!). The bus cost is also 1,6 leva, first Bus start from 8:55 from the first station and arrived to the bus stop around 9:10 am.

Loved the hike. April start is the best time for the trek. You have a small café on the top that serves food. Don't miss thus trek if you are in Sofia.

My favorite hiking spot! Lots of people everywhere, totally safe, and very pretty!

Amazing hike, if you're a beginner it might be slightly difficult for you but worth it !!! Took me 1h50 from Golden Bridge to the top of the mountain.

We traveled by private car to Simeonovo to take a cable lift there. Unfortunately and please bear in mind that it is opertaing only on weekends during summer time. The lady at the entrance told us that there is other way by car from Aleko hut. The road is ok also for normal cars. Once you reach the place you will exprience a spectacular view and I recommend to take red track to go up.

The summit it self is not very spectacular, quite flat. There is a challet there where you can buy a tea or a coffee. This mountain is better for mountai biking than for treking. The shortest route starts from the refuge Aleko where is a ski lift and a parking place.

The Old Bazaar in Skopje Old Town is a place that could be a charming dive into the city’s Ottoman past, but it ends up being an overwhelming and uncomfortable experience. The architecture is undeniably interesting, with its narrow cobblestone streets, old stone buildings, and remnants of a bygone era that give it a certain historical allure. The preserved shops, caravanserais, and traditional facades offer a glimpse into Skopje’s past, and for history buffs, this could be a highlight. However, the atmosphere is marred by issues that make it hard to enjoy. The area is overcrowded with gypsies, some of whom engage in persistent begging that feels intrusive and, at times, intimidating. This detracts significantly from the experience, turning a leisurely walk into a stressful navigation through constant solicitations. Additionally, the strong presence of Muslim culture, including frequent calls to prayer echoing from what feels like countless mosques, can be jarring for visitors not accustomed to it. While this is part of the area’s cultural fabric, the sheer volume and intensity can feel overwhelming, especially when combined with the chaotic crowds. The bazaar’s authenticity is a double-edged sword—it’s vibrant and bustling, but the lack of order and the aggressive street interactions make it feel less like a cultural gem and more like a disorganized mess. The absence of visible efforts to manage the crowds or maintain a welcoming environment for tourists only adds to the frustration. For every moment of architectural charm, there’s an equal dose of discomfort that makes the visit feel like a chore. In short, the Old Bazaar has the potential to be a fascinating stop in Skopje, but the intrusive begging and relentless noise from nearby mosques make it far less appealing. It’s a shame, as the historical elements deserve better presentation.

The Old Bazaar in Skopje was an unforgettable experience that truly captured the charm and spirit of the city. Walking through its narrow cobbled streets, I felt surrounded by history, with Ottoman-era architecture, old inns, and beautiful mosques creating a unique and timeless atmosphere. The blend of cultures and traditions gave the place a vibrant and authentic character. I loved browsing the small shops filled with traditional crafts, jewelry, and souvenirs, and the aroma of local food and coffee made the visit even more delightful. The lively yet welcoming atmosphere made it easy to spend hours exploring. The Old Bazaar was a perfect mix of history, culture, and everyday life—a highlight of my trip to Skopje.

historic marketplace that has been a hub of trade and culture since the Ottoman period. Lined with mosques, hammams, and artisan shops, it blends Eastern and Western influences, offering a vibrant glimpse into the city’s multicultural past and living traditions. Enjoy walking and around but be aware - on Sunday only few shops and restaurants are open, most of the shops are closed.

Visiting this place is like taking a trip back in time. It is one of the largest and oldest bazaars in the Balkans, dating back to the 12th century. The narrow cobblestone streets are filled with Ottoman-era architecture. The atmosphere is vibrant, full of craft shops, jewelers, cafes and restaurants. I found it great for a stroll, buying simple souvenirs and soaking up a genuine atmosphere.

A very interesting place, calm and vibrant in the same time. Worth to give it some time, both during daytime and in the evening, not only for shopping or having a beer or a coffee, but for a slow walk, to enjoy its history and spirit.

Charming bazar with great food, but watch the weather Visited on 26 October 2025 and spent about 2 hours exploring and trying food. The Old Bazar is a cute, small, historic area full of character, with lots of different things to try — perfect for wandering, taking in the architecture, and sampling local treats. We especially enjoyed some lokma at Lokmades Skopje, which was absolutely delicious! It was a bit rainy during our visit, and some roads had standing water due to poor drainage, so I’d suggest visiting on sunny days for a more comfortable experience. Overall, a must-visit spot for those wanting a taste of traditional Skopje and local flavors. ✅ Recommended.

The Old Bazaar in Shkup is simply phenomenal. The variety of shops, traditional craftsmen, and inviting restaurants is truly impressive. Walking through its narrow streets feels like stepping back in time, as if the modern world briefly fades away. This place isn’t just historically significant — it also carries the unmistakable cultural heritage of the Albanian people. A visit is always worth it.

Try to get a simple white rum and Coke on the hotel terrace. Nearly impossible. No cocktails on the list but based on the rum order I wouldn't dare to order one here.

Excellent location at the Stone Bridge with a great view of the statues and fountains. Whilst dining or drinking here you can see the Warrior Statue, the Millennium Cross and the Kale Fortress. On a warm summer’s evening there is a lovely breeze. Afterwards you are less than 2 minutes walk to the Skopje Old Town Bazaar. My chicken meal with broccoli, carrots & potato was lovely.

Excellent hotel. Great location, amaizing breakfast. Very clean and comfort bed.

Great location, close to the main objectives in the city. Clean and well maintained rooms, friendly staff. Great experience overall.

In the center of the Capital Skopje at the stone bridge with a beautiful view of the Vardar River and Macedonia Square.

The stuff was friendly but that was it. The food was terrible and we waited too long.

Should just be a 3 stars hotel rather than a so-called 5 stars hotel! Everything seems old and out-dated. There was no air-conditioning in the room. The room was stuffy. I opened the window but it was very noisy owing to people activity in the square outside. Some of the lamps in the room were not working. The shower room door was broken. There was no electric kettle and coffee or tea in the room. The room was small and there was not enough room to open my 2 luggages and placed them flat on the floor without hindering the walk way in the room. The breakfast is just so-so. Except the good location, I would not recommend this hotel.

I don't usually enjoy any destination with throngs of people, but this was well worth while. The canyon is quite beautiful, and we enjoyed the boat ride to the cave. While I recommend the boat ride, there is also a (free) walkway along the side of the canyon that was surprisingly empty, but which does not permit access to the cave. Tip: I originally considered hiring a cab to do this, but am very glad I saw the canyon as part of the Canyon Matka Tour. The tour was an excellent; well organized and reasonably priced, and driving and parking looked like such a nightmare that I doubt a cab would have taken me anywhere near the entrance.

Rarely does a big city have a place so close for kayaking on fast waters, but also for relaxed paddling, motorboat rides and enjoying the natural beauty of the canyon. Or just come here and enjoy the view with a coffee.

Lake Matka is an artificial lake created by construction of dam in North Macedonia. It's a popular outdoor destinations that exists within the beautiful Matka Canyon. There is a walking trail around the lake, which is very scenic. We took a boat ride in the lake which was very enjoyable.

We visited the lovely Matka canyon/dam/lake via a road trop to Ohrid and Tirana, we must say arriving early (on a weekday) has its advantages there was no crowds, for an hour we had the place to ourselves. It was so peaceful and tranquil, with amazing views, many piccies to be had, definitely worth a visit, as a day trip or on the way, to Ohrid.

Nice place for a weekend. Kayak rental, restaurant, parking. And the main thing here is gorgeous scenery and nature. There is everything you need to have a great time. Not far from Skopje. It is better to come by car.

A very nice place where to escape from that heat in Skopje. The distance is not far and the place is nice. On the way, there are many local stores, restaurants, and vendors that are offering some fresh juices or food. The boat ride is worthy trying as well. Thank you🤩

I was in there 19th of December around at 16:00 o’clock during the winter time it was almost empty and little bit scary for me because l was alone and the weather is getting darker. End of the stairs there is a small restaurant which has a lake view and good spot for photos. Price is little bit higher comparing the other restaurants.

An interesting place for an ancient cultural way of life, it takes less than 15 minutes to see everything. It is worth visiting if you have time, otherwise if you couldn't visit it nothing to regret.

Free entrance but still very interesting place. The curator is professional and kind. Explained well about the overall history there. Max. 15 min taking course. I recommend!

I was recently in this museum and it was a really great and nice experience, thanks for showing us and explaining us everything, really cool visit, worth visiting this museum!!

Currently only one of the buildings is open - the rest are still being restored - but I enjoyed the visit! The curator is extremely informative, knowledgeable, and clearly passionate about the restoration project and led our tour of the house in extremely clear English. Its a short visit for sure, but enjoyable.

We got there like 5 minutes before it close and a big thank you to the guide for letting us in and showing around and telling us all about the museum's history

It's a very tiny museum with only one small building showing the historical living conditions. But it's free entrance and free restroom 😂

If you want to travel back on time in history, you must visit this amzing museum in downtown prishtinë A place containing all the monuments of the civilization traditional house of the Ottoman era, containing the collections of the civilization. Of held tradition dress women of the time an extraordinary weaving work A landmark to find the museum it is opposite the museum hotel.

Cannot recommend this architectural wonder and public library enough. I initially wasn't aware of the PR efforts around branding this the ugliest European building to create social media 'noise.' So I expected to see a simple, brutalistic boring building. The detail both in and out is truly remarkable though. Definitely one of the most architecturally detailed landmarks I've ever seen in the world. Was lucky enough to come across a library staff member who kindly took us on a detailed tour of the place and showed us around. He was super friendly and informative. Note: There are English reading books and war information in their dedicated 'American' section. If you wish to read particular books, you let the staff know and using a numerical system bring it up from underground (3 floors down). Very similar too some libraries in Paris, New York, London and Sydney. It's very efficient. OVERALL: Highly recommend and definitely worth taking the time to visit. It's free, smoke free and always open to the public.

The library is often named the ugliest building in the world but I beg to differ. This building is honestly has one of the coolest designs I came across throughout my trip. There's no tickets or extra fee to go inside to visit. The library also feels smaller than I thought once inside, the interior is pretty beautiful too. Only a small amount of rooms are open to the public, took me around 10-15 mins to explore the entire building.

It is certainly an awesome architecture, and it’s the only place worth visiting in centre Pristina. Beside it, there is a nice interesting abandoned cathedral.

The library is a piece of architectural art! You can go in it and look around, but if you want to use any of their books or resources, you have to have a membership. There are two study rooms that are open to the public - one on the main floor and one on the second floor. They are both silent study areas. The one on the bottom floor is set up like a testing center (with no phone allowed signs) while the one on the second floor is set up more like a study room.

Very interesting design of the library with free entrance. However nothing much inside to see but still worth seeing the outer architecture.

Despite being voted as the ugliest building in the world, i think that only shows the lack of education and knowledge people know about the place. The white domes are meant to represent the Plis which is culturally worn by Albanian men especially during the war with the Serbs during the period of Yugoslavia. Amazing building which has photos and exhibitions on how America helped Kosovo against the Serbs and how Kosovo went through such struggle in it's genocide.

Closed on Saturdays and Sundays, which makes no sense for visitors. We could only see the exterior, which is an unusual kind of ugliness — architecturally interesting, but not exactly pretty.

Easy to find, was there on workers day so it was a holiday and busy, every one wanted to get there pictures in front of it. Interesting how they keep repainting it so you don't know what to expect when you show...

A bold and ever-evolving symbol of Kosovo’s spirit! The Newborn Monument isn’t just a photogenic landmark - harder to take selfies because of the wide dimension — it’s a canvas for political, cultural, and social expression. Unveiled on the day Kosovo declared independence (Feb 17, 2008), it changes design each year, reflecting the country’s journey. Easy to find near the Palace of Youth and Sports, and well worth a visit to feel the pulse of modern Kosovo.

The Newborn Monument was one of my favorite stops in Prishtina. It’s amazing how it changes every year with a new design and message—each one feels meaningful and full of creativity. The whole area has a really positive vibe, and it’s a great spot to take photos and just take in the atmosphere of the city. If you’re in Prishtina, you definitely shouldn’t miss it!

After the visit and listening to local friends, I can sort of understand why this is called Kosovo's most recognized international symbol. Would suggest everyone to checking in on annual bassist to see what new ideas are reflected here.

Great symbolic monument for Kosovo as a country. I heard different times different design .

It’s interesting to see the new ‘Newborn’ monument in Pristina a powerful symbol that continues to evolve with time and reflect current sentiments. It really invites reflection and conversation.

Exactly at the day we went, there was a truck blocking the monument. Probably working in some event at the side venue. Still this place is too remember that Kosovo is a country. A young one

A beautiful Mosque with friendly staff. It is well maintained and the Mosque is absolutely beautiful and well preserved. There are scarves available for visitors to use when entering the Mosque. This is definitely a place to visit if you are travelling to North Macedonia. For those travelling by car from Skopje, its only a 45 minutes drive, hence, well worth a visit. There is plenty of street parking less than a minutes walk from the Mosque.

It's so pretty and colourful on the inside. If you're in tetovo I would definitely not skip the visit. It has hijabs and skirts in the front and kind Tourguides to show you around. You don't need to pay anything except attention. The story of the two sisters is heartwarming and you might feel the love they had for this mosque.

The Colorful Mosque is absolutely stunning and a must-see when visiting North Macedonia! The exterior and interior are beautifully decorated with vibrant hand-painted patterns. It truly lives up to its name. Entry is free, and at the entrance you can borrow a scarf to cover your head and shoulders if needed. It can get quite busy, especially with Turkish tour groups coming and going, but if you wait a little and stay patient, you’ll be able to enjoy the mosque quietly and appreciate its peaceful atmosphere and amazing details. A wonderful and unique place full of history, culture, and color. Definitely worth visiting!

Impressively nice building, felt comportable there. Unique colouring makes it a must-see if you're nearby. The inside view is stunning when main lights are on.

The Colorful Mosque in Tetova completely took my breath away — it’s one of those places you don’t expect to find in a small city, yet it leaves such a deep impression. From the outside, it looks like something out of a fairytale — every wall painted with bright patterns, flowers, and geometric designs that seem to dance in the sunlight. I’ve seen a lot of mosques before, but none as lively and artistic as this one.Must visit

Unique mosque in Tetovo. It is worth to see. It contains pictures of nice buildings from Venice.

This place isn’t just historically significant — it also carries the unmistakable cultural heritage of the Albanian people. A visit is always worth it.

The Prizren Fortress is one of the most beautiful historical sites in Kosovo. It offers an amazing panoramic view of the whole city, especially during sunset. The walk up is not too difficult, and along the way you can enjoy the charming streets of Prizren. The fortress itself is full of history and gives you a real sense of the city’s past. A must-visit place if you are in Prizren!

Incredible views of Prizren from here! Wonderful for sunset and a nice hike after a meal. There is plenty to explore and much of the fortress is in good condition still.

Wow. What a cool fortress and spectacular views. It is a bit of a hike but many places to stop with great views. The views are of the whole city, river, mountains, valleys and much more. Sunset is a great time to go but be sure to leave before it gets too dark. Cobblestones make it tricky at times and wouldn't want to do it in the dark. The fortress is very cool designed to deal with artillery while commanding the valley.

If you’re into hiking and/or beautiful views, I recommend walking up to the old fortress in the morning to beat the crowds. It’s a 15-20 minute walk uphill from the city center. Once on the top, you’ll see stunning views of Prizren and the surrounding mountains.

This is a beautiful castle! It sits right on top of the hill so it has a beautiful view of the whole city of Prizren! It is completely free, and you can just go there and explore around. We were also there when the call to prayer went off, so it was very cool to hear it echoing from all of the mosques in the main city. Overall, a great experience

You need to be ready to hike here. We walked up there early morning to get sunrise pictures. It is free to get in. Nice view of Prizren, Kosovo. You need to be careful when you go down. Because lt is so steep and slippery cobblestone road.

There’s a stone road that leads us to the fortress, it’s quite steep and takes some times. Up there can have great panoramic view of the whole Prizren town.

This impressive mosque is beautifully positioned, overlooking the city and creating a stunning backdrop when viewed from the old stone bridge below. Its presence adds a striking touch to the skyline and the overall charm of the area.

Today I was walking through the old streets of Prizren, taking in the view of stone houses and the scent of traditional food. The city radiates with soul and history at every step. And then, unexpectedly – the Sinan Pasha Mosque, nearly 450 years old. It’s adorned with a graceful minaret rising high above the city, and the interior is breathtaking – geometric patterns and Arabic calligraphy painted on the walls tell a story of rich Ottoman art and spirituality. It was truly an honor to be present in such a place

Reminded me of Haga Sofía. The Sinan Pasha Mosque is majestic, absolutely amazing and the most beautiful landmark in the city. We visited on a rainy day and it was a very warm sight. Beautiful architecture and a must visit when in town

The Sinan Pasha Mosque is an Ottoman-era mosque in the city of Prizren, Kosovo built by Sofi Sinan in 1615. The mosque overlooks the main street of Prizren and is a dominant feature in the town's skyline. The interior of the mosque is very beautiful. The main hall is kept clean and well maintained. Alhamdulillah, for the opportunity to perform prayers here. May Allah bless the keepers of the mosque, and also all those who perform prayers.

The Sinan Pasha Mosque was built by Sofi Sinan in 1615, the Ottoman period. The Mosque dominates the skyline of Prizren and with the mountain in the background it looks more beautiful. The interior of the Mosque is simple, but beautiful. Women must wear scarf to enter the Mosque and its available on request. It's a must visit place in Prizren.

Must visit if you’re ever in prizren. Lovely views with the surrounding city too

Traditional design mosque. There are some benches around to sit. On the other side it's mainly surrounded by some stands selling souvenirs. You can take some good pictures. The road up to the fortress starts around the corner

Very nice place for the Serbians in the local area. Beautiful, and old spiritual place that makes you feel like spirits are comforting you as you walk in.

Interesting for those interested in history. Limited opportunities to take photos. KFOR guards the temple, as it is a UNESCO Heritage Site. You are required to hand over your passport to enter. But worth a visit if you are nearby.

Yes — Visoki Dečani is truly worth seeing. Its size, stunning frescoes, and peaceful setting make it one of the most remarkable medieval monasteries in the Balkans.

What an example! This 14th century monastery in Kosovo is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site. When you visit, you’ll see why. Once inside the gate, you’ll find the ancient church decorated with paintings from the Bible. Spend the time to notice every detail. It took the painters eight years to complete the masterpieces. There’s a little shop inside the monastery, vending machines, a coffee machine, and restrooms. It’s important to note that during the Kosovo War, the monastery helped protect Serbians, Albanians, and others. They continue to lead by example in loving all despite background.

A nice monastery which is definitely worth a visit if you’re in the area. Unfortunately, they don’t like people taking photos with a camera, but taking pictures with a phone is allowed. I don’t really understand this, but at least it’s something. Upon entry, we were given a visitor card by the KFOR soldiers in exchange for our ID.

Historical place important for the world heritage. It's pitty that KFOR army units still have to gard from extremists.

I didn’t bring my passport so I could not enter. It’s guarded by the KFOR. It’s disappointing but just to blame myself.

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.

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!

This is an amazing park. It's a must visit for at least 2-3 days.

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

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.

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

We did not go inside but just walking around this area is beautiful. You can see the Adriatic Sea, the fields, Tirana City, etc. If weather permits, it would be nice to have a picnic up there.

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

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)

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!!!

Interesting modern (2013) orthodox Cathedral in Podgorica. Visited on Sunday morning and were impressed by the amount of local people attending the liturgy. Most if not all of the walls and ceilings are adorned with frescos. Worth noticing the faces of Marx, Enghels and Tito left in Hell while other Christian personalities are saved by some metaphorical or biblical beast ( at the ceiling above the balcony at the left after the entrance ) . The outside has many interesting architectural details.

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!

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.

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.

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 .

We learnt about legends connected to Ballerina monument through walking tour. It is a beautiful symbol of the city, however gets crazy crowded all the time.

Absolutely gorgeous a must visit if you are in Budva. It is so captivating and if you are lucky you can also capture the sun or the moon in the photos as well.

One of the few places you can visit in Budva. Super close to Old Town and the way towards it offers great views of the see with outer Basilica walls. If you’d like some extra pictures, can go. But don’t get too upset if you didn’t get to chance to see it.

Beautiful little sculpture with a gread backdrop scenery of Budva old town. You can actually walk across the rocks behind railings and go up to it.

What a sight to behold! It’s gorgeous during a clear day and magical during the sunset. You cannot miss this if you’re in Budva. Just a couple of minutes of walk from the old town towards the ‘secret Mogren beach’. You have to be patient with crowds leaning over the railings or even getting on the rocks (which is indeed risky) for pictures. Take your time and appreciate the beauty. Please do not litter.

Was a great bronze statue, relative easy to find too and not far from the main gate of the old town of Budva. One thing that was not mention is you can only take picture of the statue from the direct front, as that would mean you would be in the sea water. Also that it can be crowded on the woodenpath as people stop by to take their photo of this statue.

Beautiful Budva ballerina. it’s a local symbol with a perfect photo view of the city walls. After that you can take a bath on the beach near by, just keep walking thru the path.