- The Blue Eye - The Blue Eye in Albania is a natural spring known for its enchanting blue color. This spring has become a popular tourist destination due to its stunning beauty. The Lonely Planet has described the Blue Eye as “magical and hypnotic,” while Atlas Obscura calls it “breath-taking and mesmerizing.”
- Kalaja e Lëkurësit - Lekursi Castle (Kalaja e Lëkurësit) was constructed in the early 16th century by Sultan Suleymani and is perched atop a hill in Lëkurës, overlooking Sarande. It is situated approximately 3-4 km from the center of Saranda. The castle was originally built to defend the city of Saranda from invaders approaching by sea. From the castle, you can enjoy spectacular views of Corfu and Ksamil islands.
- Ksamil - Ksamil is a beach destination in southern Albania that resembles paradise. The Albanian Riviera boasts many beautiful beaches, but Ksamil offers a unique Bora Bora-like experience.
- In-person guide: English
- In-vehicle air conditioning
- All fees and/or taxes
- Lunch
You will be picked up from your hotel or the Port of Saranda with an air-conditioned vehicle. During the day you will visit Ksamil, The Blue Eye and Lekursi Castle. A beautiful visit to the natural spring of Blue Eye, a hidden place between the mountains where you can enjoy a magnificent view of transparent water. Even during summer the temperature of the water remains always 8-12 C. You can enjoy a nice coffee surrounded just by nature, the sound of the water and the feeling of being in a magical place.
On the way back to the city, a short visit to Ksamil and Lekursi Castle a 360o view of all the region around, where your eyes can enjoy a magnificent sight-seen of a big island ( Corfu), a city ( Saranda), a lake ( Butrinti Lake), high mountains, new and old constructions, churches and mosques, a river ( Bitrica River). All in one from the top of this strategic place.
After the tour you will be dropped off at the original point of departure.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
