Shkoder is considered the historic capital of northern Albania, also known as Gegria, and is renowned among Albanians for its arts, culture, religious variety, and stormy past. Mosques and churches predominate Shkoder's architecture, reflecting the city's high level of religious variety and tolerance.
Shkoder is the fifth-most populated city in the Republic of Albania and the county and municipal capital of Shkoder. The city sprawls over the Plain of Mbishkodra between the southern portion of Lake Shkoder and the foothills of the Albanian Alps, along the banks of the Buna, Drin, and Kir rivers. Due to its closeness to the Adriatic Sea, Shkoder has a Mediterranean climate with a touch of continental influence.
Shkoder, one of the oldest continuously inhabited settlements in the Balkans, was built in the fourth century BCE under the name Scodra on the customary territory of the Ardiaei and Labeates Illyrian tribes. It has traditionally grown on a 130-meter-tall (430-foot-tall) slope strategically situated near the outflow of Lake Shkoder into the Buna River. In 168 BCE, during the third Illyrian War, when Gentius was destroyed by the Roman army under Anicius Gallus, the Romans conquered the city. Due to the administrative reforms of the Roman Emperor Diocletian, Shkoder became the capital of Praevalitana in the 3rd century CE. With the expansion of Christianity in the fourth century, the Archdiocese of Scodra was established and assumed by Emperor Justinian I of Byzantium in 535.
Shkoder is considered the historic capital of northern Albania, also known as Gegria, and is renowned among Albanians for its arts, culture, religious variety, and stormy past. Mosques and churches predominate Shkoder’s architecture, reflecting the city’s high level of religious variety and tolerance. Shkoder was home to several significant figures who, among others, contributed to the development of the Albanian Renaissance.
Geography
Shkoder is strategically located on the Mbishkodra Plain between Lake Shkoder and the Albanian Alps, the southern extension of the Dinaric Alps. Mount Maranaj, which rises 1,576 meters (5,171 feet) above the Adriatic Sea, dominates the city’s northeast. Shkoder is surrounded by the Kir in the east, the Drin in the south, and the Buna in the west. Buna, originating in Lake Shkoder, runs into the Adriatic Sea and forms the boundary with Montenegro. Southwest of the city, the river enters the Drin around 2 kilometers (1.2 miles) away. Shkoder is surrounded to the east by the Kir, which originates in the north and empties into the Drin, which surrounds Shkoder to the south. The area of the municipality of Shkoder is 872.71 km2 (336.96 sq mi), whereas the area of the city proper is 16.46 km2 (6.36 sq mi).
Lake Shkoder is located west of the city and serves as the border between Albania and Montenegro. The lake came to represent the city’s solid and continuous economic and social divide. Despite being the biggest lake in Southern Europe and an essential home for several animal and plant species, the lake is a man-made structure. The Albanian portion has also been declared as a wildlife reserve. In 1996, it was also designated as a wetland of international significance under the Ramsar Convention. The Buna River links the lake to the Adriatic Sea, while the Drin connects Lake Ohrid to the southeast of Albania. It is a cryptodepression fed by the river Moraa and drained by the 41-kilometer-long (25-mile-long) Buna into the Adriatic.
Climate
According to the Koppen climatic classification, Shkoder has a hot-summer Mediterranean climate (Csa) that is almost wet enough in July to qualify as a humid subtropical climate with continental characteristics. The average annual temperature ranges from 14.5 to 16.8 degrees Celsius. In January, the average monthly temperature varies from 1.8 °C (35.2 °F) to 10.3 °C (50.5 °F), but in August, the range is from 20.2 °C (68.4 °F) to 33.6 °C (92.5 °F). The average annual precipitation is over 1,700 millimeters (66.9 inches), making this region one of the wettest in Europe.
Demography
Shkoder is the fourth-most populated city in Albania and the fifth-most populous municipality. As of the 2011 census, the population of the municipal unit of Shkoder was expected to be 77,075, with 37,630 males and 39,445 women. In 2011, the population of the municipality was 135,611.
In the 20th century, Shkoder had between 30,000 and 40,000 inhabitants. After Albanian Independence in 1912, the population of the city was 23,000. Shkoder had a population of 23,099 at the time of the 1918 census, as shown by the 1926–1927 censuses.
In 1918, two-thirds of the population was Muslim, one-third was Catholic, and a tiny group of Slavic and Vlah Orthodox immigrants moved to Shkoder in the 19th century. The city was split into twelve mahallas, nine of which were occupied by Muslims and three by Catholics, and a separate mart. The majority of Muslims resided in the quarters on the western side of the city, while the majority of Catholics resided on the eastern side. The majority of the Orthodox people resided in Muslim neighborhoods.
The city of Shkoder was one of the most prominent cultural and intellectual centers for Islamic academics in Albania. This is the location of the only institution in Albania that offers advanced instruction in Arabic, Turkish, and Islamic Studies. In Albania, Shkoder is the epicenter of Roman Catholicism. Shkoder Cathedral is the episcopal seat of the Metropolitan Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Shkoder-Pult (Scutari-Pulati) and the current seat of the prelacy, representing the Roman Catholic Church.
Culture
Shkoder is regarded to be the capital and cultural cradle of northern Albania, also known as Gegria, since it was the birthplace and residence of prominent persons who contributed to the Albanian Renaissance, among others. The majority of Shkoder’s residents speak a dialect of northern Gheg Albanian that is unique from other Albanian dialects. Albanian urban music has a long history of growth in Shkoder, characterized by a distinctive usage of instruments and compositional style.
As the palace of Illyrian rulers and a military stronghold, Rozafa Castle has played a significant part in Shkoder’s history. The castle’s foundations are related with a mythology about a lady who sacrificed herself so that the castle could be built. The Historical Museum of Shkoder is the most significant museum in Shkoder and was established to preserve artifacts from all across the Shkoder area, therefore demonstrating its cultural and historical significance. It is located inside a 19th-century mansion that is collectively known as the house of Oso Kuka. On its galleries, the enlarged Marubi National Museum of Photography on Kol Idromeno Street presents a vast visual collection of Albanian social, cultural, and political life beginning in 1850.
The urban planning and architecture of Shkoder are historically and culturally important for northern Albania. It has been and continues to be inhabited by people of many cultures and faiths, many of whom have left traces of their cultural history. Shkoder’s most notable religious structures include the Ebu Beker Mosque, Fatih Sultan Mehmet Mosque, Franciscan Church, Lead Mosque, Nativity Cathedral, and St. Stephen’s Cathedral. Other notable structures are Drisht Castle, Mesi Bridge, and the Shurdhah Island ruins.
Economy
The processing of tobacco and the manufacturing of cigarettes, the production of preserved foods, sugar-based meals, soft and alcoholic beverages, as well as pasta, bread, rice, and vegetable oil were the primary operations of the processing sector in Shkodra. The primary emphasis of the textile sector was on apparel and silk items. The city also included a wood-processing and paper-manufacturing facility. The most major mechanical engineering industry were the production of wire, elevators, buses, and the Drini Plant.
According to the World Bank, Shkoder’s economy has made tremendous strides in recent years. In 2016, Shkoder rated eighth out of 22 southeastern European cities.
As the biggest city in northern Albania, the city serves as the primary road link between the Albanian and Montenegrin capitals, Tirana and Podgorica, respectively. The SH1 connects to the Han I Hotit border crossing between Albania and Montenegro. From Tirana’s Kamza Bypass heading north, the route through Fush-Kruja, Milot, Lezha, Shkodra, and Koplik. The section of road between Hani I Hotit near the border with Montenegro and Shkodra was finished as a single carriageway in 2013. The construction of the Shkoder Bypass began following the 2010 Albania floods. It was intended to construct a dam to defend against Shkoder Lake, but the project was abandoned a few years later. The route continues as a single-lane roadway all the way to Milot, and there are many uncontrolled and hazardous entrance and departure places. The SH5 begins in Shkoder and ends in Morine.
How To Travel To Shkoder
Similar to the majority of Albania, there is no bus terminal. Instead, there are a few bus/truck terminals dispersed across the city.
By bus
Buses departing to Tirana and Durres. The majority of buses leave from the city’s central plaza with the fountain (called Sheshi Demokracia). This includes buses/trucks to Tirana that depart every hour; the trip takes 2 hours (116 kilometers) and costs 400 lek (2018). There are also direct buses to Durres for 700 lek that bypass Tirana.
Furgons to Velipojë. Two blocks to the south-west along Rruga studenti, about ten minutes’ walk from Sheshi Demokracia, is a tiny furgon station that serves the neighbouring seaside hamlet of Velipoj.
Furgons to Kelmend and Thethi. To catch a furgon to the Albanian Alps, you must go 2 kilometers north of Sheshi Demokracia. There is a location where transport to Kelmend and Thethi is gathered.
Furgons to Koman. This also covers more eastward places, such the Vau I Dejes dam.
To Montenegro
From Ulcinj (Montenegro), buses depart at 06:00, 07:00, 12:30, and 16:30 and cost €5 or 700 lek (plus €1 for luggage). If they are unavailable, you may take a cab to the border at Muriqan for ten euros and then another taxi to Ulcinj for eight euros. However, the return ticket from Shkoder to Ulcinj is €5 and buses depart from the city center fountain at 9:00 and 16:00.
From Podgorica, four daily buses go to Shkoder (10:00, 13:00, 16:00, 23:45).
Minibuses to/from Hani I Hotit (the border crossing into Montenegro on the route to Podgorica) cost around 300 lek. The taxi fare for this trip is €15.
To Kosovo
At 06:00, buses from Gjakova go straight to Shkoder along the Prizren-bound route.
How To Travel Around Shkoder
All of the roads in Shkoder have been renamed, and some of the previous names have been reused in multiple locations, making it difficult to navigate the city. All roadways now have updated road signage. Due to the fact that all maps and guides (including this one) include the old names, it is like to navigating in a parallel world.
There are public buses operating inside the city. Additionally, there is sporadic bus service to the adjacent community of Shiroke.
Tourism In Shkoder
The hotel Adriatic is situated in Durres, Albania. The hotel was constructed in 1953. The hotel has seventy rooms. It’s the most frequented hotel in Northern Albania. This is mostly due to its proximity to one of the most popular tourist destinations in Albania, the Rozafa Castle. A route leads tourists up the castle, and once they reach the top, they can overlook the whole city of Shkoder. At night, both the city lights and the Northern Albanian-Southern Montenegrin mountain ranges may be seen.
In Shkoder, Albania, the Historical Museum of Shkodra is situated at 32 Oso Kuka Street. The museum of Shkodra has exhibits on Albanian history, Shkoder’s urban culture, and celebrations. This museum’s design and construction are exemplary. It takes set in the early 20th century, when Shkoder was still the medieval trading hub of the West. Another popular museum in Shkoder is known as the Site of Witness and Memory. It is a memorial commemorating victims of the communist government in Shkoder. The structure was constructed as a private residence in the nineteenth century. The Franciscan Fathers purchased the property in 1930 and transformed it into a college for educating parish priests. The structure was thereafter seized by communists in 1946 and repurposed into Dega e Brendshme; it served this function until the 1990s. It was a facility where detainees were questioned during their pre-trial imprisonment. For committing communist crimes, this facility subjected these individuals to terrible torture and cruelty.
Visitor information
Shkoder Tourist Info Center, Rruga Teuta (Southeast of Sheshi Demokracia). Provide city maps and can help with any of your inquiries, including bus time schedules.
North of Albania Travel, Rruga Kolë Idromeno 145 (in the pedestrian zone), +355 67 39 22 119. 07:00-21:00. Tourist information, tour operator, hostel, transport services, bike and car rental.
Sights & Landmarks In Shkoder
Shkoder, a lovely city in the form of a diamond, is unquestionably a hidden jewel brimming with light and beauty. The city offers travelers a variety of historical attractions that reflect its stormy 2400-year past. The city is well worth seeing since it is one of Albania’s cultural centers.
The county of Shkoder is situated in northern Albania, close to the Montenegro border. Although the territory is mostly inland, the Lezh district does include a tiny stretch of shoreline.Perhaps Shkoder’s most notable features are its stunning landscape, mountains, and national parks, rivers in different reliefs, lakes, the sea, fields, and hills.Â
A typical menu in Shkoder restaurants will resemble Italian and include pasta and pizza. There aren’t any vegetarian or vegan restaurants in this area, however most restaurants do provide some vegetarian alternatives.
Primo Lounge Downtown, Sherlock Pub, Radio Pub, Whiskey Irish Alley, Lobbybar Shkoder, Kultura Pub & Bistro is some of the nightlife options in Shkoder.
Shkoder
Shkoder
Shkoder is the fifth-most populated city in the Republic of Albania and the county and municipal capital of Shkoder. The city sprawls over the Plain of Mbishkodra between the southern portion of Lake Shkoder and the foothills of the Albanian Alps, along the banks of the Buna, Drin, and Kir rivers. Due to its closeness to the Adriatic Sea, Shkoder has a Mediterranean climate with a touch of continental influence.
Shkoder, one of the oldest continuously inhabited settlements in the Balkans, was built in the fourth century BCE under the name Scodra on the customary territory of the Ardiaei and Labeates Illyrian tribes. It has traditionally grown on a 130-meter-tall (430-foot-tall) slope strategically situated near the outflow of Lake Shkoder into the Buna River. In 168 BCE, during the third Illyrian War, when Gentius was destroyed by the Roman army under Anicius Gallus, the Romans conquered the city. Due to the administrative reforms of the Roman Emperor Diocletian, Shkoder became the capital of Praevalitana in the 3rd century CE. With the expansion of Christianity in the fourth century, the Archdiocese of Scodra was established and assumed by Emperor Justinian I of Byzantium in 535.
Shkoder is considered the historic capital of northern Albania, also known as Gegria, and is renowned among Albanians for its arts, culture, religious variety, and stormy past. Mosques and churches predominate Shkoder’s architecture, reflecting the city’s high level of religious variety and tolerance. Shkoder was home to several significant figures who, among others, contributed to the development of the Albanian Renaissance.
Geography
Shkoder is strategically located on the Mbishkodra Plain between Lake Shkoder and the Albanian Alps, the southern extension of the Dinaric Alps. Mount Maranaj, which rises 1,576 meters (5,171 feet) above the Adriatic Sea, dominates the city’s northeast. Shkoder is surrounded by the Kir in the east, the Drin in the south, and the Buna in the west. Buna, originating in Lake Shkoder, runs into the Adriatic Sea and forms the boundary with Montenegro. Southwest of the city, the river enters the Drin around 2 kilometers (1.2 miles) away. Shkoder is surrounded to the east by the Kir, which originates in the north and empties into the Drin, which surrounds Shkoder to the south. The area of the municipality of Shkoder is 872.71 km2 (336.96 sq mi), whereas the area of the city proper is 16.46 km2 (6.36 sq mi).
Lake Shkoder is located west of the city and serves as the border between Albania and Montenegro. The lake came to represent the city’s solid and continuous economic and social divide. Despite being the biggest lake in Southern Europe and an essential home for several animal and plant species, the lake is a man-made structure. The Albanian portion has also been declared as a wildlife reserve. In 1996, it was also designated as a wetland of international significance under the Ramsar Convention. The Buna River links the lake to the Adriatic Sea, while the Drin connects Lake Ohrid to the southeast of Albania. It is a cryptodepression fed by the river Moraa and drained by the 41-kilometer-long (25-mile-long) Buna into the Adriatic.
Climate
According to the Koppen climatic classification, Shkoder has a hot-summer Mediterranean climate (Csa) that is almost wet enough in July to qualify as a humid subtropical climate with continental characteristics. The average annual temperature ranges from 14.5 to 16.8 degrees Celsius. In January, the average monthly temperature varies from 1.8 °C (35.2 °F) to 10.3 °C (50.5 °F), but in August, the range is from 20.2 °C (68.4 °F) to 33.6 °C (92.5 °F). The average annual precipitation is over 1,700 millimeters (66.9 inches), making this region one of the wettest in Europe.
Demography
Shkoder is the fourth-most populated city in Albania and the fifth-most populous municipality. As of the 2011 census, the population of the municipal unit of Shkoder was expected to be 77,075, with 37,630 males and 39,445 women. In 2011, the population of the municipality was 135,611.
In the 20th century, Shkoder had between 30,000 and 40,000 inhabitants. After Albanian Independence in 1912, the population of the city was 23,000. Shkoder had a population of 23,099 at the time of the 1918 census, as shown by the 1926–1927 censuses.
In 1918, two-thirds of the population was Muslim, one-third was Catholic, and a tiny group of Slavic and Vlah Orthodox immigrants moved to Shkoder in the 19th century. The city was split into twelve mahallas, nine of which were occupied by Muslims and three by Catholics, and a separate mart. The majority of Muslims resided in the quarters on the western side of the city, while the majority of Catholics resided on the eastern side. The majority of the Orthodox people resided in Muslim neighborhoods.
The city of Shkoder was one of the most prominent cultural and intellectual centers for Islamic academics in Albania. This is the location of the only institution in Albania that offers advanced instruction in Arabic, Turkish, and Islamic Studies. In Albania, Shkoder is the epicenter of Roman Catholicism. Shkoder Cathedral is the episcopal seat of the Metropolitan Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Shkoder-Pult (Scutari-Pulati) and the current seat of the prelacy, representing the Roman Catholic Church.
Culture
Shkoder is regarded to be the capital and cultural cradle of northern Albania, also known as Gegria, since it was the birthplace and residence of prominent persons who contributed to the Albanian Renaissance, among others. The majority of Shkoder’s residents speak a dialect of northern Gheg Albanian that is unique from other Albanian dialects. Albanian urban music has a long history of growth in Shkoder, characterized by a distinctive usage of instruments and compositional style.
As the palace of Illyrian rulers and a military stronghold, Rozafa Castle has played a significant part in Shkoder’s history. The castle’s foundations are related with a mythology about a lady who sacrificed herself so that the castle could be built. The Historical Museum of Shkoder is the most significant museum in Shkoder and was established to preserve artifacts from all across the Shkoder area, therefore demonstrating its cultural and historical significance. It is located inside a 19th-century mansion that is collectively known as the house of Oso Kuka. On its galleries, the enlarged Marubi National Museum of Photography on Kol Idromeno Street presents a vast visual collection of Albanian social, cultural, and political life beginning in 1850.
The urban planning and architecture of Shkoder are historically and culturally important for northern Albania. It has been and continues to be inhabited by people of many cultures and faiths, many of whom have left traces of their cultural history. Shkoder’s most notable religious structures include the Ebu Beker Mosque, Fatih Sultan Mehmet Mosque, Franciscan Church, Lead Mosque, Nativity Cathedral, and St. Stephen’s Cathedral. Other notable structures are Drisht Castle, Mesi Bridge, and the Shurdhah Island ruins.
Economy
The processing of tobacco and the manufacturing of cigarettes, the production of preserved foods, sugar-based meals, soft and alcoholic beverages, as well as pasta, bread, rice, and vegetable oil were the primary operations of the processing sector in Shkodra. The primary emphasis of the textile sector was on apparel and silk items. The city also included a wood-processing and paper-manufacturing facility. The most major mechanical engineering industry were the production of wire, elevators, buses, and the Drini Plant.
According to the World Bank, Shkoder’s economy has made tremendous strides in recent years. In 2016, Shkoder rated eighth out of 22 southeastern European cities.
As the biggest city in northern Albania, the city serves as the primary road link between the Albanian and Montenegrin capitals, Tirana and Podgorica, respectively. The SH1 connects to the Han I Hotit border crossing between Albania and Montenegro. From Tirana’s Kamza Bypass heading north, the route through Fush-Kruja, Milot, Lezha, Shkodra, and Koplik. The section of road between Hani I Hotit near the border with Montenegro and Shkodra was finished as a single carriageway in 2013. The construction of the Shkoder Bypass began following the 2010 Albania floods. It was intended to construct a dam to defend against Shkoder Lake, but the project was abandoned a few years later. The route continues as a single-lane roadway all the way to Milot, and there are many uncontrolled and hazardous entrance and departure places. The SH5 begins in Shkoder and ends in Morine.
How To Travel To Shkoder
Similar to the majority of Albania, there is no bus terminal. Instead, there are a few bus/truck terminals dispersed across the city.
By bus
To Montenegro
From Ulcinj (Montenegro), buses depart at 06:00, 07:00, 12:30, and 16:30 and cost €5 or 700 lek (plus €1 for luggage). If they are unavailable, you may take a cab to the border at Muriqan for ten euros and then another taxi to Ulcinj for eight euros. However, the return ticket from Shkoder to Ulcinj is €5 and buses depart from the city center fountain at 9:00 and 16:00.
From Podgorica, four daily buses go to Shkoder (10:00, 13:00, 16:00, 23:45).
Minibuses to/from Hani I Hotit (the border crossing into Montenegro on the route to Podgorica) cost around 300 lek. The taxi fare for this trip is €15.
To Kosovo
At 06:00, buses from Gjakova go straight to Shkoder along the Prizren-bound route.
How To Travel Around Shkoder
All of the roads in Shkoder have been renamed, and some of the previous names have been reused in multiple locations, making it difficult to navigate the city. All roadways now have updated road signage. Due to the fact that all maps and guides (including this one) include the old names, it is like to navigating in a parallel world.
There are public buses operating inside the city. Additionally, there is sporadic bus service to the adjacent community of Shiroke.
Tourism In Shkoder
The hotel Adriatic is situated in Durres, Albania. The hotel was constructed in 1953. The hotel has seventy rooms. It’s the most frequented hotel in Northern Albania. This is mostly due to its proximity to one of the most popular tourist destinations in Albania, the Rozafa Castle. A route leads tourists up the castle, and once they reach the top, they can overlook the whole city of Shkoder. At night, both the city lights and the Northern Albanian-Southern Montenegrin mountain ranges may be seen.
In Shkoder, Albania, the Historical Museum of Shkodra is situated at 32 Oso Kuka Street. The museum of Shkodra has exhibits on Albanian history, Shkoder’s urban culture, and celebrations. This museum’s design and construction are exemplary. It takes set in the early 20th century, when Shkoder was still the medieval trading hub of the West. Another popular museum in Shkoder is known as the Site of Witness and Memory. It is a memorial commemorating victims of the communist government in Shkoder. The structure was constructed as a private residence in the nineteenth century. The Franciscan Fathers purchased the property in 1930 and transformed it into a college for educating parish priests. The structure was thereafter seized by communists in 1946 and repurposed into Dega e Brendshme; it served this function until the 1990s. It was a facility where detainees were questioned during their pre-trial imprisonment. For committing communist crimes, this facility subjected these individuals to terrible torture and cruelty.
Visitor information
Sights & Landmarks In Shkoder
Shkoder, a lovely city in the form of a diamond, is unquestionably a hidden jewel brimming with light and beauty. The city offers travelers a variety of historical attractions that reflect its stormy 2400-year past. The city is well worth seeing since it is one of Albania’s cultural centers.
Xhamia e Madhe – Ebu Bekr mosque
Rruga Fushë Çelë 2, 4001, Shkoder, AlbaniaVenice Art Mask Factory
Rruga Inxhinier Gjovalin Gjadri, 4001, Shkoder, AlbaniaSt. Coll’s Church
Shkoder, AlbaniaBeaches In Shkoder
The county of Shkoder is situated in northern Albania, close to the Montenegro border. Although the territory is mostly inland, the Lezh district does include a tiny stretch of shoreline.Perhaps Shkoder’s most notable features are its stunning landscape, mountains, and national parks, rivers in different reliefs, lakes, the sea, fields, and hills.Â
Velipoje Beach
Velipojë, Shkoder, AlbaniaThrown Sand Beach
Lezhë, AlbaniaTale Beach
Lezhë, AlbaniaRestaurants In Shkoder
A typical menu in Shkoder restaurants will resemble Italian and include pasta and pizza. There aren’t any vegetarian or vegan restaurants in this area, however most restaurants do provide some vegetarian alternatives.
Tradita Gege & Toske
Rruga Edith Durham 25, 4001, Shkoder, AlbaniaSan Francisco Restaurant
AL, Rruga Kolë IdromenoRestorant Illyria Shkoder
Zus 4001, AlbaniaAccommodation in Shkoder
Discover the most well-liked lodging options in Shkoder, along with advice from other tourists and great hotel deals.
The Red Bricks Hotel
Rruga Studenti, 4001, Shkoder, AlbaniaPrince of Lake Hotel
Zus, AlbaniaLuani ARTE
Rruga Gjon Buzuku, Shkodër 4001, AlbaniaNightlife in Shkoder
Primo Lounge Downtown, Sherlock Pub, Radio Pub, Whiskey Irish Alley, Lobbybar Shkoder, Kultura Pub & Bistro is some of the nightlife options in Shkoder.
Whiskey Irish Alley
Rruga Hasan Riza Pasha, 4001, Shkoder, AlbaniaSherlock Pub
Rruga Berdicej 4001, Shkodër, AlbaniaPrimo Lounge Downtown
Shkoder, AlbaniaKeep Exploring
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