– private transfer to the centrally located

Taking the old serpentine road will show you the amazing work humans are capable of doing, which can hardly be compared to the Mother Nature’s work you will witness on the fabulous stop along the way, with the outstanding view of Bay of Kotor beneath you! After this photo stop, we will enter the village called Njegusi, a typical Montenegrin mountain village where you will be able to taste the most well known traditional products, smoked ham and cheese! In Cetinje, we will visit King Nikola’s Palace where you can take a look at the medals, impressive weapons, decorative furniture, and the portraits of dynasty members.

Visit UNESCO World Heritage-listed Bay of Kotor, Perast – a mysterious ancient village. Upon arrival to Perast, enjoy private guided tour. Looking like a chunk of Venice that has floated down the Adriatic and anchored itself onto the bay, Perast hums with melancholy memories of the days when it was rich and powerful. Despite having only one main street, this tiny town boasts 16 churches and 17 formerly grand palazzos. Kotor - wedged between brooding mountains and a moody corner of the bay, this dramatically beautiful town is perfectly at one with its setting. Its sturdy walls – started in the 9th century and tweaked until the 18th – arch steeply up the slopes behind it.

A centre of education, culture and trade Shkodra is one of the oldest and most historic places in Albania, as well as an important cultural and economic centre. Its importance is heightened by the Lake of Shkoder to the west of the city - the largest in the Western Balkans - that straddles Albania and neighbouring Montenegro. Shkodra is also the centre of Albanian Catholicism as well as a fine example of tolerance between religions, with the city comprising all the major faiths found in Albania.

MRIZI ZANAVE – One of the leading tourist areas A truly unique place located in small traditional Albanian village called Fishte. Combination of organic products, fresh meat and wild fish are giving incredibly rich taste of food. This amazing place is more than restaurant only. It will make you embrace with open arms this part of land and people who live here.

One of the oldest cities in Albania Durrës is one of the most ancient and economically important cities of the country. It was founded in the 7th century BC by Greek colonists and has been continuously inhabited for 27 centuries. Durrës served as Albania's national capital from 7 March 1914 until 11 February 1920 during the reign of William of Albania. It is a sea town with many things to offer to visitors, including beaches and unique archaeological landmarks, such as the largest amphitheatre of the Balkan Peninsula.

Centre of Albanian resistance Kruja is a medieval town in north central Albania built 560 meters above sea level, on the slopes of Sari-Salltiku Mountain. The name of Kruja derives from the Albanian word krua, meaning 'water spring'. The citadel has become the main Illyrian fortress in the area in the 4th century AD. In the year 879, Kruja was mentioned for the first time as a Christian religious centre. The first Albanian feudal state was created here in approximately 1190. It is touted as a good daytrip from the capital, not only for sightseeing but also for souvenir-hunting.

TIRANA – A kaleidoscopic cityscape Lively, colorful Tirana is where this tiny nation's hopes and dreams coalesce into a vibrant whirl of traffic, brash consumerism, and unfettered fun. Having undergone a transformation of extraordinary proportions since awaking from its communist slumber in the early 1990s, Tirana's center is now unrecognizable from those grey days, with buildings painted in primary colors, and public squares and pedestrian streets that are a pleasure to wander. It was founded in the early 17th century by a Turkish general, Barkinzade Süleyman Paşa, who is said to have built a mosque, a bathhouse, and a bakery to attract settlement. The town gradually became a trading center at a junction of roads and caravan trails. It was chosen to be the capital of Albania in 1920.

The jewel in the crown of North Macedonia The city of Ohrid is the sublime lakeside point that for many represents the culmination of the North Macedonian experience. Ohrid’s major attractions are all located within a remarkably concentrated and eminently walkable area, among and above the narrow streets of the Old Town lined with restaurants and cafés perfectly suited for relaxing in the cool summer evenings. The wooded ridge above the lake’s eastern shore is largely taken up by the National Park of Galichica, an unspoiled wilderness ideally suitable for nature enthusiasts. The uniqueness of Lake Ohrid and the city’s historical architecture has been attested by UNESCO.

City tour of Skopje, including Memorial House of Mother Teresa, Old bazar. Free time for lunch. Drive to Matka canyon. Tour of Matka with boat cruise and a visit of Vrelo cave. Drive back to Skopje.

We will take you through Konavle Valley which is the perfect spot to combine a biking tour with a gourmet experience. Konavle Valley is by stunning natural scenery, including mountains, rivers, and vineyards which makes it an ideal landscape for outdoor activities.

As we cycle through the countryside, you may even have the chance to meet local farmers who pride themselves on their local products, which feature fresh and organic ingredients from the surrounding countryside.

Private transfer to Skopje airport