Unum Festival is a music festival at “Rana e Hedhun” beach in Shengjin, Albania. The festival aims to promote the idyllic Albanian Coastline and encourage and stimulate the electronic music culture in the region by offering a variety of activities under the sound of many respected artists. Spanning over three days towards the end of May into June every year, the UNUM festival is fun-filled music and packed with local and international music acts, 

“Unum” comes from the Latin name that translates to “One” as a whole. 

Gjirokaster Folk Festival takes place around September every four years in southern Albania, with the last edition happening in 2009. First organized in 1968, the event sets out to bring an exciting assortment of folk musicians, performers, and artists from across the Balkans and worldwide to perform in front of large audiences. Gjirokaster Folk Festival draws numerous artists, highlighting the iso-polyphonic style of Albanian folk singing.

National Festival Of Urban Folk Songs is held every March; this festival is organized to tribute the folk songs performed in towns and villages across Albania. This style of music is very different than traditional folk music, having been revised through more modern methods of orchestration and interpretation. The town of Elbasan hosts the celebration on the first day of spring each year and welcomes performers from across Albania to showcase their talent.

International Festival of Modern and Contemporary Dance, the only dance festival in Albania the most important international held annually in October in Durres, is designed to bring aspects of international contemporary dance to Albania and demonstrate innovative forms of expression. Still, it also aims at informing about the refresh dance tendencies. Performances are followed by workshops where everyone is invited to take part.

Albania's Independence day is the most significant public holiday on November 28th. Albania's National Day commemorated when Albania proclaimed its independence from the Ottoman Empire in 1912. Countless celebrations are going on around the country.

On November 28th, 1912, leaders from all inhabited Albanian lands in the Balkans gathered in the southern city of Vlora to declare their independence and creation of the Albanian nation-state.

Each year in November, Tirana International Film Festival takes place in Albania. First held in 2003, it mixes short pieces with full-length features. A nationwide event, the festival has received patronage and endorsements from several international names from across Europe and America.

Butrint – a UNESCO defended region and one of the best tourist attractions and most visited archaeological site in Albania close to Saranda and next to Ksamil. Butrint is an archaeological site that provides valuable evidence of ancient and medieval civilizations on the territory of modern Albania.

The Butrint National Park is located 17 kilometers south of Saranda. The park comprises beautiful spots such as the sanctuary of Asclepius, Roman theatre, Roman baths, Roman forums, Gymnasium, and a lot more. A sanctuary of Asclepius dedicated to Asclepius, the god of medicine, was founded in the 4th century B.C. The ancient Roman Theater. The theatre would have been used by worshippers and the sanctuary priests for religious ceremonies and public discussion during the 3rd century B.C. In summer it can get rather busy with thousands of tourists spending a holiday.

Pogradeci is one of Albania's most alluring tourist resorts because of its position near the Ohrid Lake, which distinguishes itself for clear water. Pogradec provides fascinating looks of Lake Ohrid, which is more than 4 million years old.

The lake is defended by UNESCO as it’s the abode of nearly 17 aquatic creature species, a more significant number indigenous to this lake. Fish Koran, similar to the trout, is reared in this lake. Besides the beautiful beach, your staying in Pogradec is made more interesting by the excursion to the tourist center of Drilon ( 5 km eastward ) with crystal clear fountains that fill the beautiful channels surrounded by trees and by ornamental plants.

Llogara National Park is located in the southeastern region of Albania. It is situated in the Ceraunian Mountains, which overlook the Albanian Riviera. The park is tiny, covering only 3.90 square miles (10.1 sq km), creating the second smallest national park in the country after Zall Gjocaj National Park.

This national park is lovely for a summer or winter access point. Amid the park, you have plenty of opportunities – hiking, paragliding, camping and you’re near to the sea too! The Llogara pass is one of the most charming roads in Europe. 

Durres is a port town and a cherished tourist attraction in Albania for a beach access point for Albanians residing in Tirana as it's just 35 km from the epicenter. It's the oldest town in Albania with a history going back nearly 3000 years. Durres holds several tourist spots. The most meaningful thing to discover in Durres is the ancient Amphitheatre, accommodating more than 15,000 people. The theatre is the second biggest in the Balkans and is beautiful to watch; it also features renovated iconography works:

Durres Ancient City Wall, Medieval Hammam, and the Tophane Well are located inside and around the wall. Furthermore, visitors can also see the Venetian Tower (Rotonda), a circular tower built in the 16th century at the city center with a restaurant on top. From Durres, you can go to the north for some unusual nature and hiking. 

Vlore lies in the southwestern coastal region of Albania, at the southern end of the Adriatic Sea and the northern part of the Ionian Sea. This ancient town was established in the 6th century BC and is usually called Aulona. It’s an excellent site in history because Vlore is where Albania declared independence in 1912.

There are many things to do in and around Vlore. Visiting the fort is highly recommended as you will get mesmerizing looks of the town from here. Sazan Island is nearby and is the biggest island in Albania. It’s a military area, but lately, it began opening in the summer for travelers to visit. In addition, you will find some of the finest beaches on this side of the Med, with spots such as Dhermi, Himara, Palasë, Qeparo, Vuno, and Borsh within the county of Vlore.

Fier is home to one of the UNESCO world heritage sites in Albania, the Apollonia! It’s an old Illyrian and Greek town.

Theth national park is one of the fascinating national parks and one of the best tourist attractions in Albania. Theth is a picture-perfect village covered in the mountains. You can begin some beautiful hikes through the Albanian Alps from this spot.

Theth national park is a paradise for enthusiasts of wild creatures and charming nature. More than 2/3rds of the park is coated with trees. Theth is desolated, but gradually tourism is growing. There are plenty of things to find, incorporating the park itself, springs, falls, stone engravings, and a lot more.

 The Blue Eye, Albania, also referred to as Syri i Kalter, is a natural water spring of unknown depth and chilling temperatures. Syri I Kalter is one of Albania's most stunning natural spots.

Syri i Kalter is a natural spring, more than 50 meters deep, where locals swim on hot summer days. The center of the spring is a deep, dark blue, while the surrounding water is a fresh green fading out to the white of the pebbly shore.

Korça is one of the main cultural centers of Albania, located in the southeast, near the Macedonian border. Everything about this town is romantic, from its traditional Albanian serenades to its beautiful winter snow. Its traditional villas, cobble-stone streets glistening under the sun, the fresh mountain air, and hospitality combine to create an unparalleled warm and festive atmosphere all year round.

The city is known for its excellent beer Korça, old bazaar recently renewed, the largest Orthodox church in the country, its ancient villas. Once called "the little Paris," Korça is one of the Albanian arts and history centers, hosting some of the fascinating museums in the country. 

Fier is rich in both historical sites and natural beauty and is a home for one of the UNESCO world heritage sites-Apollonia. It’s an old Illyrian and Greek town. Fier’s main attraction is undoubtedly the ruins of the ancient Illyrian city of Apollonia, which houses a beautiful Odeon and the enchanted House of Mosaics, among other memorable monuments. Another reminder of an ancient world is the Archaeological Park of Bylis, the largest Illyrian city in the south of Albania.

Fier is home to one of the UNESCO world heritage sites in Albania, the Apollonia! It’s an old Illyrian and Greek town.