06summer in himara
Himara, summer highlights.
It is one of those beach towns that makes your holiday easy. A small town, but packed with plenty of restaurants and accommodation and easily accessible on foot. There are no high rise hotels, or tacky bars. Instead, Himare is laid back, unpretentious, easy and just beautiful.
A taste of Himara.
The gastronomic culture of Himara is rich, it complements its cultural identity. Inspired by the peculiarity of the terrain (mountain-sea), the climate, the people settled here, and the emigrants of Himara who traveled to the edges of the world. Simple, authentic, wisely matched flavors create extraordinary traditional foods, utilizing raw materials of nature, full of flavors and delicacies. Seafood and wild greens play a very important role at the humble Himariot table, accompanied with a glass of raki of course! Download the brochoure with our recommended restaurants.
The boat trip experience
Discover the untouched beauty of the Albanian Riviera with unforgettable boat trips in Himara, where crystal-clear turquoise waters meet dramatic cliffs, hidden caves, and secluded beaches only accessible by sea. Surrounded by stunning natural landscapes and rich coastal charm, Himara offers the perfect escape for adventure seekers, nature lovers, and those simply looking to relax under the Mediterranean sun.
Whether you want to explore secret bays, swim in pristine waters, snorkel through vibrant marine life, or enjoy breathtaking views of the Ionian coastline, boat trips in Himara provide a unique and memorable experience. From peaceful cruising along the shoreline to exciting stops at hidden gems like Gjipe Beach and pirate caves, every journey offers a chance to discover one of Albania’s most spectacular coastal destinations.
From leisurely walks to challenging ascents.
The southern coastal mountains of Albania, locally called the Acruceraunian mountains, are certainly one of the most rewarding regions for hikers in the entire country. Diverse landscapes, from rugged ridges with an alpine feel to remote villages in green river valleys, and from long, unspoiled beaches to the highlands of the hinterland, the region caters for truly all tastes. Traditionally an area for hiking and recreation, the Llogara National Park forms the northwestern edge of the coastal mountains and covera 1000 hectares, most of it its pristine forest of black pines and ash trees. From Llogara Pass the spectacular range of Mt. Çika and Mt. Qorre extend to the southeast along the coast and gives the term “above sea level” a whole new meaning as you look down on the crystal blue waters of the Ionian sea from above 2000m.
