シュコドラの絶景の山頂・トップ9

景色はただただ素晴らしいです。 このスポットへのハイキングは、壮大な景色で報われます。

Jezerca (Albanian: Maja e Jezercës; Serbian: Језерски Врх Jezerski Vrh), at 2,694 m above sea level, is considered the highest mountain entirely located in Albania and the highest peak in the Northern Albanian Alps. Not an easy climb. The trail is fairly well marked (red and white), including cairns. It winds its way through the valley to the foot of Jezerca (also over small snowfields), and then climbs mostly in and alongside a gully (with a snowfield). It winds skillfully over several steps in the limestone, also over small scree fields. Hands and feet are often needed for climbing, and poles are also helpful. The ascent is approximately 600 m.

It's worth making the short detour to the summit. It's best to leave your backpack at the bottom, as there's limited space and a bit of climbing.

Great view - no one should miss this detour ⛰️☀️ (assuming you are sure-footed and have a head for heights)

Watch out for snakes. We turned back after seeing three very close snakes within 10 minutes.

The short 5-minute additional ascent is very worthwhile, great view of both valleys

From the summit there is a magnificent view down into the Valbona valley and the surrounding mountains

The Grbaja Valley is one of the most impressive in the Balkans. A 30-minute transfer leads to a narrow valley wedged between the karst towers of Karanfili (2,461 m). It is probably one of the most rugged and dramatic peaks of the Prokletije and a dream of many climbers. A last steep ascent leads up through a shady, fairytale beech forest to the twin peaks of Popadija and Taljanka (2,056 m). The route traverses the narrow ridge to a series of lookout points back onto the shady forest trail where the balloon hike ends. Celebrate the adventure with a cold drink in a beer garden on the valley floor before heading back to the guest house in Vusanje.