Durrës Beach – Panoramic 139 m² Apartment on the 6th Floor

On Durrës Beach we are offering a 139 m² apartment with a 2+1 layout: two bedrooms and a living room. It is on the sixth floor of a building with a lift, about thirty metres from the sea. The view is panoramic, and the apartment has three outdoor areas: a balcony and two terraces. Everything you need is close by.

Because of its size, it may suit longer stays and larger groups. If you plan to let it, it is worth clarifying the local rules and the building’s house rules in advance; we do not promise any yield, because that always depends on the year, the season and the management.

Durrës, where the apartment is located

Durrës is Albania’s largest seaport and, after Tirana, the country’s second most populous city. Settlers from Corinth and Corfu founded it around 627 BC as Epidamnos, and it later became one end of the Via Egnatia, the Roman road across the Balkans. The amphitheatre from Hadrian’s reign once held around 15,000 spectators and is among the largest in the Balkans. The Byzantine city walls still stand, and the Archaeological Museum is housed in a Venetian tower.

Today, however, the city’s character is shaped by its coastline. According to the official city guide, the beach runs for roughly four kilometres from the Dajlan Bridge to the Kavaja Rock, with a sand belt 150 to 180 metres wide. The climate is Mediterranean, with average temperatures of about 5 °C in January and 28 °C in July and August. Tirana lies about 33 kilometres to the east, and Tirana International Airport is roughly 30 to 35 kilometres away.

What to know about buying property in Albania

Buying property in Albania involves two main steps: the contract is signed before a notary, and ownership is then registered in the property register. According to the Albanian Investment Development Agency (AIDA), foreigners cannot own agricultural land, forest, meadow or pasture, which can only be leased for up to 99 years, and buying a building plot is tied to investment conditions. The guidance does not deal separately with apartments, so the legal status of the specific property is always checked by a local lawyer before purchase.

Ownership records in Albania are not always straightforward, so it is wise to have the contract reviewed by a local lawyer and to use a legal interpreter at signing.

Further reading

• Travelling from Budapest to Albania: How Do You Get to Durrës?
• Buying Property in Albania: The Process Step by Step

We accompany the process from the first enquiry to completion, together with our local partner office. If you would like to view the property or have any questions, please get in touch.