The National Ethnographic Museum of Berat, situated within a striking, typical 18th century two-story Berat residence, is a pleasant immersion into the lifestyle traditions of this fascinating town. The museum’s pavilions are nicely organized within the two stories of the former residence. The nice journey along the pavilions reveals an accurate panorama of the traditions and daily conditions of the lives of Berat’s prominent families.

Built in 1797, this cathedral is situated at the highest altitude of the Berat Castle, though it can be a little difficult to find. While the Ottomans were Muslim, they allowed Christians to continue practicing their faith and build churches, though not very visibly. This cathedral is one of them, a typical church of three naves and two rows of tall stone columns. Inside, you initially find yourself facing the Holy Altar with masterful engravings and paintings of Bible scenes in the incredibly lavish and ornate iconostasis of the Cathedral – the only one to have survived from the former metropolitan complex.

Witness some of the most beautiful shades of red and gold you have ever laid eyes on in the museum. Then, continue to your next stop in the old quarters of Mangalemi and Gorica that connect with each other by the Gorica Bridge over the Osumi River.

Wine tasting is the highlight of the day. Cobo Winery, located in the Berat region of Albania, is a family-owned estate renowned for its traditional winemaking practices. Established in the early 20th century, the winery produces high-quality wines using local grape varietiesAt the Cobo Winery, you can sample some of the best wines in our region, along with homemade bread, olives and cheese.

On the way back we will stop for a walk at Belshi city . It is a small and nice city next to Belshi Lake, where we can see how small cities are organized and how is their lifestyle .