Borsh - Borsh is a coastal village located in the Albanian Riviera, within the former Lukovë municipality in Vlorë County, Albania. Following the 2015 local government reform, it became part of the Himarë municipality.

Qeparo - Qeparo is a charming village that showcases the region’s beautiful stone architecture and offers serene, relaxing white sandy beaches alongside clear turquoise waters.

Porto Palermo - Porto Palermo Castle boasts a fascinating history. The fort is located in the enclosed bay of Porto Palermo, surrounded by well-arranged beaches, a few kilometers south of Himarë. It forms an island connected to the mainland by a narrow strip of land. The fortress served as a Soviet submarine base during Albania’s communist era. Today, its semi-abandoned tunnel and barracks, along with the stronghold walls and gates built by the powerful Ali Pasha of Ioannina, attract visitors.

Himare - Himara stretches along Albania’s Ionian coast, situated in the southwestern part of the country. It extends from the extreme south of Llogara Pass to Qeparo Mountain in the southeast, covering a straight length of 22 km. The town of Himara is the capital of the region, which includes Himara town and seven villages: Palasa, Drymades, Ilias, Vuno, Piluri, Kudhesi, and Qeparo.

Vuno - Vuno is a village with significant historical importance. It is known as the place where Lord Byron and the famous writer Edward Lear paused to admire the architecture and church murals during their travels across Albania.

Dhermi - Dhërmi is a village in Vlorë County, Albania, and is part of the Himarë municipality. The village is situated on a slope of the Ceraunian Mountains at an altitude of approximately 200 meters. The mountains descend southwest to the Ionian coast, with Corfu visible in the distance to the south. Dhërmi features a new large promenade by the sea and various facilities integrated into the natural landscape.

Llogara National Park - Llogara National Park, located in the Llogara Mountain, was declared a protected area in 1966, covering 810 hectares. It combines the beauty of both mountain and seaside climates, making it one of Albania’s most valuable tourist attractions.