Day 1- Arrival in Berat Arrival at the airport, transfer to Berat. A short tour of the city. Dinner and overnight Day 2…

Explore mysterious caves, snorkel in remote bays and kayak an uncrowded lake. 5 days. 3 days off work. Travel to a part of Europe still untouched by mass tourism. Visit an ancient fortified city, explore the beautiful Karaburun peninsula by speedboat and meet a local family in the Tomorr mountains. Perfect for: Active travellers who want to experience a range of different outdoor activities in one of Europe’s best-kept secrets.

This cave is the largest and most interesting cave in the region of Skrapar. Its entrance is impressive and is located next to the Canyons of Gradec, surrounded also by limestone clis. The cave has a width of approximately 30m, a height of 5m, and a length of 1252m. The path that extends throughout the cave widens, tightens, and enters into large rooms as well as small sp widens, tightens, and enters into large rooms as well as small spaces. A real underground labyrinth! On the cave’s ceiling are groupings of congregations of calcium, such as stalactites, stalagmites, columns, waterfalls of rock, and cave pearls with a reddish color, etc. The cave was visited by French and Dutch speleologist groups but also by local residents. The complete exploration of the cave was completed in 1995 by Italian specialists from the group “Puglia Grotte and Dauno.”

The Langarica canyon is surrounded by the forests and mountains of Dangelli and Shqeri and joins further the Vjosa River. The natural panorama along the Langarica canyon is stunning and untouched by the human hand. It changes through the seasons and gives a colorful and expressive scenery of the nature in this area. Inside the canyon there are many caves, a variety of trees and aromatic bushes, and thermal springs formed by sulfur waters which stream from the caves.

The gorgeous canyon of Lengarica is located in the Fir of Hotova National Park, Permet. During the exploration we will see several caves and the most impressive is Pigeons’ Cave at 160 meters long and up to 3 meters. At the beginning of the canyon there is a stone bridge arcs over a winding stretch of brilliantly blue-green water. Built in the Middle Ages, it has been letting people cross the sulfur-rich river since the days of the Ottoman Empire. Warm water rushes beneath it, providing a relaxing treat during our river hiking trip.