Tirana Walking Tour with Byrek and Raki Tasting Experience

From €35

Tirana Walking Tour with Byrek and Raki Tasting Experience 2

Tirana Walking Tour with Byrek and Raki Tasting Experience 3

Tirana Walking Tour with Byrek and Raki Tasting Experience 4

Tirana Walking Tour with Byrek and Raki Tasting Experience 5

Tirana Walking Tour with Byrek and Raki Tasting Experience 6

What to expect

Explore Tirana’s rich history and vibrant culture on this 3-hour walking tour, guided by a local expert. Starting at the Fortress of Justinian, you’ll meander through iconic landmarks including Skanderbeg Square and the Et’hem Bey Mosque, absorbing stories from the Ottoman era to communism. Enjoy a tasting break featuring two delicious byrek and a refreshing dhalle, before concluding at the nostalgic Komiteti bar with an included raki shot. This immersive experience brings together local flavors and historical insights, perfect for food lovers and history enthusiasts alike. - 3-hour guided walking tour through Tirana's top sights - Taste two fresh byrek pastries and a traditional dhalle - Visit the historic Komiteti Café Museum for a raki shot - Led by a professional guide fluent in English, German, or Russian

What is included

One (1) raki shot per person at Komiteti Café Museum
One (1) dhalle (traditional yogurt drink) per person
Two (2) byrek pastries per person at a local byrektore

Before booking

Service animals allowed
Public transportation options are available nearby
Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Hotel pickup or drop-off

Cancellation

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

Related places

Et'hem Bey Mosque

Et'hem Bey Mosque stands at one corner of Skanderbeg Square beside the Clock Tower. It is small compared with the modern buildings around it, but its paintings and history make it one of Tirana’s most important monuments.

Skanderbeg Square

Skanderbeg Square is Tirana’s great civic centre. Within a few hundred metres it brings together Ottoman buildings, Italian architecture, monuments from the communist period and contemporary transformations. At the centre stands the equestrian statue of Gjergj Kastrioti Skanderbeg, the fifteenth century nobleman who became a national hero through his resistance to the Ottoman Empire.