Durres Albania Travel Guide
The city's public transport comprises a network of local buses. These buses serve the city center, the extensive main beach area (Plazhi), and surrounding residential neighborhoods.
They offer a cost-effective way to move between different parts of the city. No metro or tram.
Bus stops are marked. Destinations are on the front of the bus. Hubs include Sheshi Liria, Amphitheatre area, and Port area.
Fares paid in cash to a conductor upon boarding. Single journey: ~40-50 ALL (~0.35-0.45 EUR). No advance tickets.
Public buses in Durres are generally not wheelchair accessible. Older models and stop design pose challenges for mobility needs.
Most common, cheapest.
Convenient, readily available.
Best for city center.
Great for promenade.
Taxis offer a convenient and readily available option for getting around Durres, especially for direct trips or when you prefer not to use public transport.
Large global companies at TIA and in Durres.
Available from local shops, especially near the beach.
Some hotels offer rentals, also local shops by the beach.
Many areas are pedestrian-friendly.
Dedicated bicycle limited infrastructure. No extensive bike lane networks.
Cycling mostly for recreation along beach promenade.
Cycling on main roads needs caution due to traffic.
Awareness of surroundings and local driving habits is good.
Generally safe for pedestrians and cyclists. Exercise caution on busy roads lacking sidewalks.
Avoid poorly lit areas at night. Stick to well-trafficked streets.
Durres city center and the main promenade are very walkable. Numerous sights are close.
Public buses offer an affordable option for longer distances.
