To nejlepší z Beratu

Highlights of Berat

Explore the multi-layered history of Berat, a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its Ottoman architecture and Byzantine heritage. This selection features the 13th-century hilltop citadel, which remains an inhabited quarter, and the Onufri Museum’s collection of 16th-century icons. Highlights include the National Ethnographic Museum housed in an 18th-century residence, the Solomon Museum documenting Jewish history in Albania, and well-preserved traditional houses that define the city's unique architectural landscape.

Highlights of Berat – Mapa

Terfili / Public domain

A

Berat Castle

Berat Castle, also referred to as the Citadel of Berat and castle quarter, is a fortress overlooking the town of Berat, Albania.

Sygic Travel User / CC-BY-SA

B

Onufri Museum

The Onufri Iconographic Museum is an Albanian national museum dedicated to Byzantine art and iconography in Berat, Albania.

C

Berat National Ethnographic Museum

Located in a grand 18th-century Ottoman house, this museum showcases traditional crafts, regional costumes, and reconstructed domestic interiors that illustrate the daily life of Berat’s historical merchant class.

D

Solomon Museum

A museum dedicated to the history of the Jewish community in Berat, highlighting the coexistence of different faiths and the rescue of Jewish refugees by local families during the Holocaust.

E

Berat Clock Tower

An Ottoman-period landmark built in the 19th century, this stone tower served as a central timepiece for the city's residents and remains a prominent feature of the lower town.

F

Banesa e Dud Mishaxhiut

A first-category cultural monument, this traditional residence exemplifies the 18th and 19th-century Ottoman architectural style characteristic of the Mangalem quarter.

G

Banesa e Bozho Filerit

A historical stone residence representing the traditional architecture of the Gorica quarter, preserved as a monument of Albanian cultural heritage.

H

Cistern

A large underground water storage facility located within the Berat Castle walls, designed to provide the citadel with a secure water supply during historical sieges.