The guide will pick you up at the hotel at the scheduled time and will bring you back to the hotel when the activity on Dajti Mountain is over. Your pleasant journey by electric car to the Cable Car Station on the outskirts of Tirana will last 30 minutes.

During the Cable Car climb you will enjoy the stunning view of Dajti Mountain up and the city of Tirana below. Up on the mountain is the Dajti Mountain complex There are numerous restaurants and bars as well as a minigolf course The guide will also tell you about other activities that you can do outside this complex

Skanderbeg Square (Sheshi Skënderbej) is the central plaza and civic heart of Tirana, Albania. Spanning roughly 40,000 m², it stands as the country’s largest public space and serves as a cultural, political, and social focal point surrounded by Tirana’s most important landmarks and institutions. At its center rises the bronze equestrian statue of Albanian national hero Gjergj Kastrioti Skënderbeu, sculpted by Odhise Paskali in 1968. The square’s perimeter hosts key buildings such as the National Historical Museum with its mosaic “The Albanians,” the Et’hem Bey Mosque, the Clock Tower of Tirana, the Palace of Culture housing the National Opera and Ballet Theatre, and the Bank of Albania. Stone paving from all Albanian regions converges toward the center with a subtle slope for natural drainage.

The Great Mosque of Tirana — also called the Namazgah Mosque (Xhamia e Namazgjasë) — is the largest mosque in the Balkans and one of the newest landmarks in Tirana. It officially opened in October 2024 after years of construction.

Bunk’Art 2 is one of Tirana’s museums and is located just beside Skanderbeg Square. The museum is built inside a former Cold War nuclear bunker used by Albania’s Ministry of Interior during the communist era. It focuses heavily on the Sigurimi secret police, surveillance, interrogations, and political persecution under Enver Hoxha’s regime.

Tirana Castle — also known as the Fortress of Justinian (Kalaja e Tiranës) — is one of the oldest historical sites in central Tirana. The fortress dates back to the Byzantine era, with parts believed to originate before 1300, and later Ottoman-era walls still standing today. Today, the castle is less of a traditional fortress and more of a lively pedestrian cultural area filled with: * traditional Albanian restaurants * cafés and bars * artisan and souvenir shops * small galleries and event spaces

Orthodox Cathedral of Resurrection — officially called the Resurrection of Christ Orthodox Cathedral — is the main Orthodox cathedral in Tirana and one of the largest Orthodox churches in the Balkans. Built between 2002 and 2012, it symbolizes the revival of religion in Albania after the communist era, when religious practice was banned and many churches were destroyed. The cathedral officially opened on June 24, 2012.

Pyramid of Tirana — often called the “Enver Hoxha Pyramid” — is one of the most recognizable buildings in Tirana. Originally opened in 1988, it was built as a museum dedicated to communist leader Enver Hoxha, who ruled Albania from 1944 to 1985. The structure was designed by a team that included Hoxha’s daughter and son-in-law. After the fall of communism, the building served many different purposes, including: * a conference and exhibition center * a NATO base during the Kosovo War * a nightclub and TV studio In recent years, the pyramid was completely transformed into a modern cultural and technology hub. A major renovation led by Dutch architecture firm MVRDV reopened it in 2023