A friendly, English-speaking driver greets you at Tirana International Airport (TIA) or your hotel, holding a personalized sign for a stress-free start.
Sink into a modern, air-conditioned vehicle—choose a sleek sedan (fits 3 medium suitcases) for solo trips or a spacious minivan for groups,
Our drivers ensure a smooth, safe ride.
Pickup included
Your private transfer from Tirana, Albania, to Prishtina, Kosovo kicks off with a warm, English-speaking driver welcoming you at Tirana International Airport (TIA) or your city hotel, holding a personalized sign for an effortless pickup. You’ll hop into a modern, air-conditioned vehicle—a sleek sedan for solo travelers or a roomy minivan for groups—with comfy seats and plenty of space for up to 3 medium suitcases.
The 2.5–5-hour journey covers 240–261 km along the A1/R7 highways, treating you to breathtaking views of Albania’s lush valleys and distant snow-capped mountains. Your attentive driver, tailored to your vibe, might share stories of Kosovo’s vibrant culture or highlight landmarks like the Drin River’s sparkling waters, or simply let you unwind in tranquility.
At the Vërmica/Morina border, a quick 10–30-minute passport check unfolds amidst scenic hills, with your driver handling the process smoothly.
Optional stops, like the charming town of Prizren with its historic stone bridge, let you stretch your legs or grab a quick photo if requested.
Rolling into Prishtina, you’re dropped off at your chosen spot—perhaps a trendy hotel near the Newborn Monument or Pristina International Airport (PRN)—feeling relaxed and ready to dive into the city’s lively cafés and cultural buzz.
Tirana, Albania's vibrant capital, is a city where Ottoman, Italian, and communist influences blend to create a unique urban tapestry. Known for its colorful buildings, lively cafes, and rich history, Tirana offers a dynamic mix of old and new that captivates visitors.
A Cold War-era bunker turned museum, Bunk'Art 2 offers a fascinating look into Albania's communist past. The museum features exhibits on the history of communism, the secret police, and the Cold War.
Blloku is Tirana's most vibrant district, known for its lively nightlife, restaurants, and cafes. Once the exclusive residential area of communist leaders, it has transformed into the city's entertainment hub.
Dajti National Park offers stunning views of Tirana and the surrounding mountains. Visitors can hike, enjoy nature, or take the cable car for panoramic views.
A traditional Albanian dish made with baked lamb and rice, topped with a yogurt and egg sauce.
A savory pastry filled with cheese, spinach, or meat, baked until golden and flaky.
A hearty dish made with peppers, tomatoes, onions, and cheese, often served with bread.
Spring and fall offer the best weather for exploring Tirana, with comfortable temperatures and fewer tourists. The city is in full bloom during spring, while autumn provides a warm, pleasant climate.
Albanian Lek (ALL)
CET (GMT+1), CST (GMT+2) during daylight saving time
220VV, 50HzHz
Tirana is generally safe for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, petty crime and pickpocketing can occur in crowded areas and tourist spots.
Tirana Bus Station
Buses are the primary mode of public transport in Tirana. The system is affordable and covers most major areas, though it can be crowded during peak hours.
Available • Apps: TaksiTirana, Uber
Car, Bike, Scooter
Berat, known as the 'Town of a Thousand Windows,' is a UNESCO World Heritage site with a rich history and stunning architecture. Visitors can explore Ottoman-era houses, churches, and the Berat Castle.
Durrës is Albania's largest beach resort, offering a mix of relaxation and history. Visitors can enjoy the beach, explore the Roman amphitheater, and visit the Archaeological Museum.
Krujë is a historic town known for its medieval castle, bazaar, and the Ethnographic Museum. It's a popular day trip from Tirana, offering a glimpse into Albania's medieval past.
Price varies by option