Divjakë-Karavasta National Park
Albania's largest lagoon, home to Dalmatian pelicans, with a cool pine forest and a long sandy beach on the Adriatic.
From the long sandy beaches near Fier to the pebble coves of the Riviera and the white sand of Ksamil. Filter by area, switch to the map, and save the ones you like to your trip.
21 places, in driving order from north to south
Albania's largest lagoon, home to Dalmatian pelicans, with a cool pine forest and a long sandy beach on the Adriatic.
Fier's home beach — a long sweep of sand backed by pines, warm shallow water and fish restaurants at the end of a straight road across the plain.
A long, quiet stretch of soft sand on the Adriatic, shallow enough for small children and wide enough to find your own space.
Where one of Europe's last wild rivers meets the sea — pine forest, dunes, lagoons with flamingos, and a long, wild beach.
The Riviera starts in a real city — beaches with every amenity, a palm-lined promenade, and history on every corner.
A string of calm pebble coves and family resorts on the quiet side of Vlorë Bay — famous locally for its fish tavernas.
A long beach at the foot of the mountains, Albania's first marina, and an ancient Greek city hiding at the edge of town.
A wild, roadless peninsula of sea caves, white hidden beaches and ancient inscriptions — the Riviera's greatest adventure.
The first beach after the mountain descent — a long sweep of white pebbles, paraglider landings and the clearest water around.
Beach bars, summer festivals and a stone village on the hillside — with calmer Drymades waiting around the headland.
The Riviera's worst-kept secret that still feels secret — a canyon-mouth beach you can only reach on foot or by sea.
A compact turquoise bay of beach clubs and summer energy — loudest by day, surprisingly swimmable at dawn.
A wide, generous bay of tavernas, olive groves and easy days — the most settle-in-able beach on the Riviera.
A seafront promenade, a castle above, a harbour of waiting boats — the best base for exploring the whole coast.
Himarë's quieter beach — smooth pebbles, remarkably clear water and the lights of town across the bay at sunset.
A relaxed pebble shore beneath one of the coast's most beautiful stone villages — with a fortress bay just down the road.
Seven kilometres of shoreline fed by mountain springs, backed by Albania's largest olive grove — room for absolutely everyone.
The beaches the crowds haven't found — a hillside village, a perfect double cove, and a boat-only bay of glass-clear water.
No road, no resorts, no noise — a bay of fine pale pebbles and glass-clear water that you can only reach by sea.
White sand, swim-to islands and Caribbean-blue shallows — Albania's postcard, with a UNESCO wonder ten minutes away.
Four small islands close enough to swim to, with water between them in the shades of blue that made Ksamil famous.
No places match those filters.