
Voyzo runs 10 private tours in Albania, covering 9 top attractions — each with your own guide, driver, and vehicle, and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.
Albania is one of the Adriatic and Ionian coast's least-visited countries — a mix of Ottoman-era hill towns, dramatic mountain ranges, and beaches that rival better-known parts of the Balkan coastline. Tirana's colorful, fast-changing capital sits at the center, with UNESCO-listed Berat and Gjirokastër to the south, the Albanian Alps and Theth to the north, and the Albanian Riviera's coastline running along the Ionian Sea.
Because Albania's highlights are spread across the country rather than clustered in one city, Voyzo's Albania tours are built as multi-day private circuits, each with its own driver and vehicle for the full trip and hotels arranged at every stop. Some routes stay closer to Tirana and the coast, while others push further into the mountains or the south — whichever fits your group, the itinerary can be reshaped around what matters most to you.
Multi-Day Tours
An 8-day private tour from Tirana through Ottoman Berat, the Vjosa River, ancient Butrint, and the Albanian Riviera's coastline to Kruje.
Multi-Day Tours
An 8-day private tour from Tirana through the Karavasta Lagoon, ancient Apollonia, the Albanian Riviera, and Ottoman Gjirokastra and Berat, with a cooking class and canyon adventure along the way.
Multi-Day Tours
An 8-day private tour from Berat through Ottoman Gjirokastra, ancient Butrint, Përmet's thermal springs, and Karavasta Lagoon to Tirana.
Multi-Day Tours
An 8-day private tour from Tirana through the Albanian Alps and Theth, with river kayaking, biking, wild swimming, and a boat cruise on Lake Komani.
Multi-Day Tours
An 8-day private tour from Tirana through the Albanian Alps and Theth National Park, with cycling near Shkodra, a Lake Komani boat trip, and a cooking class.
Multi-Day Tours
An 8-day private tour from Tirana along the Adriatic and Ionian coasts, through Llogara National Park, ancient Butrint, and Ottoman Gjirokastra and Berat, with rafting in the Osumi Canyon.
Multi-Day Tours
An 8-day private tour from Kruje through Ottoman Berat, ancient Apollonia, artisan Gjirokastra, and rural farm life in Këlcyrë and Përmet, ending in Tirana.
Multi-Day Tours
A 17-day private tour circling Albania end to end — Tirana, Shkodra and Lake Komani, Karavasta Lagoon, Berat, the Albanian Riviera, Saranda and Butrint, Gjirokastra, Korça, and Lake Ohrid's Albanian shore.
Multi-Day Tours
A 9-day, 8-night trek through the Accursed Mountains, crossing from Kosovo's Rugova Valley into Montenegro's glacial lakes and Albania's Theth and Valbona valleys before returning to Kosovo's Ottoman-era Prizren.
Multi-Day Tours
An 8-day backcountry ski touring expedition through the Accursed Mountains, climbing four named peaks — including Gjeravica, Kosovo's highest — while skiing between remote guesthouses in Kosovo and Albania.
Every Albania tour is matched to your party size — here's the fleet we draw from for this region.
| Vehicle | Model | Capacity | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Private Car / SUV | Mercedes-Benz GLE or similar | Up to 5 guests | A private car and driver for couples or small families — comfortable on Albania's coastal and mountain roads alike. |
| Mercedes-Benz Vito Van | Mercedes-Benz Vito/Viano, air-conditioned | Up to 8 guests | The standard vehicle for private multi-day tours across Albania — comfortable, air-conditioned, and built for the country's mountain and coastal roads. |
| Mini-Coach | Mercedes-Benz Sprinter or equivalent | Up to 20 guests | For larger groups touring together — a full-size mini-coach with one driver and one itinerary for the whole party. |
Popular stops our guides build into Albania itineraries — tap any attraction to learn more.
Skanderbeg Square & Clock Tower
Albania
Tirana's central square, anchored by the 19th-century Clock Tower and the Et'hem Bey Mosque, and ringed by the city's museums and government buildings.
2
Berat's Kala Fortress & Old Town
Albania
A UNESCO World Heritage hillside of stacked Ottoman-era houses beneath a 13th-century hilltop fortress, earning Berat its nickname 'the City of a Thousand Windows'.
3
Gjirokastra Citadel
Albania
A hilltop 12th-century citadel towering over Gjirokastra's UNESCO-listed old town of stone-roofed Ottoman houses.
4
Butrint Ancient City
Albania
A UNESCO World Heritage archaeological site layered with Greek, Roman, and Byzantine ruins, including a well-preserved amphitheater, set within a national park on the Ionian coast.
5
Blue Eye Spring (Syri i Kaltër)
Albania
A natural water spring near Saranda where a deep, cobalt-blue pool plunges to an unmeasured depth, ringed by forest.
6
Theth National Park
Albania
A valley in the Albanian Alps reached by a rough mountain road, ringed by limestone peaks and centred on the small village of Theth with its 19th-century lock-in tower and stone church.
7
Llogara Pass
Albania
A mountain pass on the Albanian Riviera road where pine forest gives way suddenly to a sweeping view down to the Ionian Sea coastline.
8
Ksamil Beaches
Albania
A cluster of small coves and islets near the Greek border with turquoise water, close to the ancient ruins of Butrint.
9
Rozafa Castle
Albania
A hilltop fortress above Shkodër with roots going back to antiquity and rebuilt over centuries by Illyrians, Venetians and Ottomans, overlooking the confluence of three rivers.
May, June, September and October offer warm days without the peak-summer heat and crowds of July-August on the coast; spring and autumn are also best for hiking in the Albanian Alps around Theth.
Albania has limited rail and inconsistent bus schedules between smaller towns, so most visitors who want to combine the coast, the mountains and the south in one trip rely on a private driver rather than public transit.
Coastal summers are hot and dry (28-35°C / 82-95°F), while the mountains around Theth and the Albanian Alps stay noticeably cooler and can turn wet even in summer — pack layers and sturdy shoes if your route heads north.
Albania uses the lek (ALL), though euros are widely accepted in tourist areas. Tipping around 10% at restaurants is appreciated but not obligatory, and cash is still preferred over cards in smaller towns.
Albanians traditionally shake their head for 'yes' and nod for 'no' — close to the reverse of Western convention — though most people in tourist areas have adapted to visitors' expectations.
The mountain road into Theth is unpaved, narrow and prone to closure after heavy rain or snow; travel there is more comfortable and reliable with an experienced local driver than a self-drive rental.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.