Table of Contents
Tourism in Albania
Tourists from the European Union, the United States, New Zealand, and Australia were unable to enter Albania in the past for security and political reasons, as many laws and strict conditions were put in place to obtain the entry visa, and with the advent of democracy, the banned countries could From entering Albania, it entered, and the tourism sector began to develop, and flourish with the presence of many places, tourist attractions, and scenic landscapes. Statistics in 2003 indicated that the number of visitors reached about 557,210 people, and hotel reservations amounted to 4,161 rooms. Yeh, as the tourism sector in the total public output contributed about $ 537 million.
The most important tourist attractions in Albania
The Republic of Albania includes many landmarks and wonderful tourist attractions, and attractive, and the following are mentioned for the most important:
Albanian Riviera
The Albanian Riviera is located in the city of Tirana, one of the most attractive and famous places in Albania, with many picturesque beaches, wonderful landscapes, ancient Orthodox buildings, narrow paved streets and aromatic flowers.
Art Museum
The Art Museum is located in the country’s capital, Tirana, and it is housed in a building dating back to the 1970s. It contains within it many artifacts and artifacts that express the communist history of the Albanian Republic.
Porto Palermo Castle
The Porto Palermo Castle is located within walking distance of the coastal Albanian town of Himara, and is a historic castle distinguished by its wonderful design and stunning views of the Ionian Sea.
Ancient Potrint walls
The ancient walls of Potrint are 18 km south of the Albanian town of Sarande. They are ancient historical archaeological walls intended by many visitors and tourists to know a portion of ancient history and the secrets of long life.
Gerocaster Castle
Jerocaster Castle is considered one of the largest castles in the Balkans, an ancient historical castle dating back to the beginning of the nineteenth century AD, noting that today it includes two archaeological museums, an exhibition of weapons, and others.
