In all Albanian cities, there are several shops selling a variety of things, including well-known brands, spectacles, ancient objects, and so on. Tourists go to Kruja, Korca, Shkodra, Gjirokastra, and Tirana's old bazaars, where they may find artisan products made by Albanians throughout the centuries.
The national currency is the lek (ALL). The euro has a value of 140.430 lek.
It’s worth mentioning that some Albanians include a zero in their price. They aren’t aiming to charge you 10 times the current rate; they are just using obsolete currency.
Hundreds of new ATMs have been installed in most major cities. Use the MasterCard ATM Locator or the Visa ATM Locator to find them. At ATMs, most international VISA and MasterCard credit and debit cards are accepted.
Many rural convenience stores only accept cash as a method of payment (currently in Albanian lek). Supermarkets, fancier bookstores, and nicer boutique establishments, on the other hand, accept credit and debit cards. The most widely accepted credit cards are VISA, MasterCard, and Diner’s Club.
In all Albanian cities, there are several shops selling a variety of things, including well-known brands, spectacles, ancient objects, and so on. Tourists go to Kruja, Korca, Shkodra, Gjirokastra, and Tirana’s old bazaars, where they may find artisan products made by Albanians throughout the centuries. There are wooden carved pieces, earthenware, popular theme embroideries, and cooper goods offered. Businesses in Albania are normally open from 9:00 a.m. to 20:00 p.m., and in the summer until 22:00 a.m. The bulk of shops are open on Sunday.
Albanians have embraced the Euro to a large extent, albeit not entirely.
As mementos, raki and alabaster bunker ashtrays are offered.
Albania will definitely stimulate all of your senses with its idyllic beaches, magnificent castles, and the excitement of visiting a nation that just opened its doors to the rest of the globe. From the historical sites you may visit to the
Albania is still one of the most undervalued vacation spots in Europe, but each year more tourists discover the country's beauty, particularly its beaches.
As is customary, precautions should be taken. The local crime scene does not often target foreigners, however pickpocketings do occur. Although bottled water is preferred, tap water is typically safe to use. Albanian cuisine is typically
Albanian history dates back to the 4th century BC, and there are early traces of Illyria in Greco-Roman historiography. The territory that is now Albania was under Roman (Byzantine) dominion until the Slavs began to overrun it in the 7th
Albanian art has a long and dramatic history. Albania, a country in southeastern Europe, has a culture that is unique from that of the rest of Europe. For over five centuries, Albania was ruled by the Ottoman Empire, which had a tremendous
Albanians are quite friendly. Because of their age, elder men in the Balkans expect to be treated with respect more than the rest of the population. Men, in particular, must be respected in the home. Avoid talking about religion or
In all Albanian cities, there are several shops selling a variety of things, including well-known brands, spectacles, ancient objects, and so on. Tourists go to Kruja, Korca, Shkodra, Gjirokastra, and Tirana's old bazaars, where they may
The cuisine of Albania, like the rest of the Balkans, is greatly inspired by Turkish cuisine. The region's 400-year Ottoman domination has had an influence. Following the fall of communism in the early 1990s, Italy and Western Europe in
Albania is hilly or mountainous for over two-thirds of its geographical area. These provide opportunities for outdoor recreation as well as off-road riding. Adventure tourism is gaining popularity in Albania's well-known destinations
With its gorgeous turquoise seas and several islands strewn along it, such as Saranda, Albania's southernmost coastal city, the shoreline is always a nice place to visit. It's worth mentioning that the Albanian Riviera to the south of
The bulk of the tourist industry is concentrated around the Adriatic and Ionian Sea beaches. The Albanian Riviera, as it is called, has the most beautiful and pristine beaches. The Albanian coastline, including the lagoon area, runs about
Nationals of the United States may enter Albania visa-free for up to one year. Nationals of all European Union and European Economic Area member states, plus Andorra, Argentina, Australia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, the
Due to the scarcity of such experiences in Europe today, a train ride is a must-see. The fares are modest and the journeys are long, but the scenery and ambiance are often priceless. People working their land with primitive equipment
Flying to Corfu and then taking the hydrofoil to Saranda is another less costly and more pleasant way to see the Albanian Riviera in Southern Albania. Tirana can be reached by coach from: Istanbul, Turkey (20hr, €35 one-w
In traditional Albanian culture, the visitor's rank and person are cherished. In return for this position of honor, the guest is required to show respect. Albanians like taking long walks around the city streets, drinking coffee, and
Money & Shopping in Albania
Money & Shopping in Albania
The national currency is the lek (ALL). The euro has a value of 140.430 lek.
It’s worth mentioning that some Albanians include a zero in their price. They aren’t aiming to charge you 10 times the current rate; they are just using obsolete currency.
Hundreds of new ATMs have been installed in most major cities. Use the MasterCard ATM Locator or the Visa ATM Locator to find them. At ATMs, most international VISA and MasterCard credit and debit cards are accepted.
Many rural convenience stores only accept cash as a method of payment (currently in Albanian lek). Supermarkets, fancier bookstores, and nicer boutique establishments, on the other hand, accept credit and debit cards. The most widely accepted credit cards are VISA, MasterCard, and Diner’s Club.
In all Albanian cities, there are several shops selling a variety of things, including well-known brands, spectacles, ancient objects, and so on. Tourists go to Kruja, Korca, Shkodra, Gjirokastra, and Tirana’s old bazaars, where they may find artisan products made by Albanians throughout the centuries. There are wooden carved pieces, earthenware, popular theme embroideries, and cooper goods offered. Businesses in Albania are normally open from 9:00 a.m. to 20:00 p.m., and in the summer until 22:00 a.m. The bulk of shops are open on Sunday.
Albanians have embraced the Euro to a large extent, albeit not entirely.
As mementos, raki and alabaster bunker ashtrays are offered.
Tirana Ring Center
Sheshi Karl Topia, 1001, Tirana, AlbaniaToptani Shopping Center
Rruga Abdi Toptani 1001, Tiranë, AlbaniaTEG – Tirana East Gate
Rruga Nacionale, 1032, Vorë, AlbaniaSouvenir Dhurata
Bulevardi Dyrrah 4, 2001, Durres, AlbaniaQendra Tregtare
Rruga Oso Kuka, 4001, Shkoder, AlbaniaQendra Tregtare Orti Elbasan
E852, 3001, Elbasan, AlbaniaQTU – Qendra Tregtare Univers
Autostrada Tiranë - Durrës, km 6, Tiranë 1000, AlbaniaQTU Riviera
Vlora, AlbaniaPazari i Ri
Shëtitorja Shenasi Dishnica, 1017, Tirana, AlbaniaMia Organic
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Nightlife In Albania
Beaches In Albania
Stay Safe & Healthy in Albania
History Of Albania
Culture Of Albania
Traditions & Customs in Albania
Festivals & Holidays in Albania
Money & Shopping in Albania
Food & Drinks in Albania
Things To Do in Albania
Things To See in Albania
Tourism in Albania
Visa & Passport for Albania
How To Travel Around Albania
How To Travel To Albania
Albania – Introduction
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