The highest peak in Albania, Mount Korab, which is located on the border with North Macedonia, rises to an altitude of 2,751 meters above sea level. The Llogara Rocks, Mount Nemercka in the south, and a wide range of mountains throughout the country offer excellent opportunities for mountaineering and climbing. Other suitable areas for climbing include the Albanian Alps, with well-known points such as Vermoshi, Thethi, Razma, Bogë, Valbona, and beyond.
Also, Mount Tomorri, which lies in the districts of Berat and Skrapar near the Osumi canyons, as well as the Gjipe canyon on the Albanian Riviera, offer exciting experiences for climbing enthusiasts.
Albania is filled with vast caves waiting to be explored by intrepid adventurers. Whether you are a professional or amateur speleologist, you will find a wealth of underground chambers to explore. There are at least 35 significant caves near Shkodra alone, out of a total of 68 declared National Natural Monuments.
An easy cave to visit is the Pëllumbas Cave near Tirana, the second largest in Albania. A marked trail leads you to it, in the picturesque Skorana canyon on the Erzen River. Another cave of interest to tourists is the Pirrogoshi Cave, the largest in Albania, located in Skrapar.
Other important caves include the Kabashi Cave (Gramsh), the Neziri Cave (Mat), the Lek Pete Cave in Kurvelesh, the Treni Cave in Devoll, and many others.
