13의 보자나가지 명소 & 주요 장소

It is not the Hani i Hotit border crossing on the other side of the lake, but the Muriqan - Sukobin border crossing.

The Lead Mosque was built in 1773 by the Albanian Pasha Mehmed Bushati, a famous member of the noble Bushati family, who was at that time vizier of the Pashalik Shkodra and wanted to give his city more importance.

He "made" me a front luggage rack for €10 Very competent and handyman

The mosque has two 40-meter-high minarets. The main dome has a diameter of three meters. The interior is decorated with brightly colored paintings.

Great place with lots of lovely animals and nice people. There are usually other bikepackers there too.

Absolutely wonderful place with very nice, helpful people and a great social project! Bike friendly!

Lake Skadar (also Lake Shkodra or Lake Skadar; Albanian Liqen/-i i Shkodrës, Serbian and Montenegrin Скадарско језеро Skadarsko Jezero, historically also Italian Lago di Scutari) is the largest lake on the Balkan Peninsula and the largest lake in Southern Europe. The lake takes its name from the formerly used Italian name of the Albanian city of Shkodra (Serbian/Montenegrin Скадар/Skadar), which lies at the southeast tip of the lake. The lake lies in the border area between Montenegro and Albania; the Montenegrin part of the lake's surface area is slightly larger than the Albanian part. To the southwest it is separated from the Adriatic Sea, which lies only 20 kilometers away, by the Rumija Mountains, which are up to 1,600 meters high, while on the northeast side there is a wide, partly swampy plain.

The legend of Shkoder: Rozafa Fortress High up on the southern edge of the city lies the Rozafa Fortress. The castle is one of the city's most important sights. Legend has it that three brothers wanted to build the fortress together. But every night the walls that they had so laboriously built during the day collapsed again. Then an old man gave them some advice. A woman had to be walled in; that was the only way they could finish building the walls and they would last forever. The three brothers discussed it and came to the conclusion that they wanted to sacrifice one of their wives, namely the one who would be the first to bring them lunch the next day. But the two eldest brothers did not keep their agreement and warned their wives. So it came to be that the young Rozafa, the wife of the youngest brother, was the only woman to appear at the construction site of the fortress. Rozafa bravely accepted her fate, but on one condition: she asked the brothers not to wall up one breast, one arm and one leg, so that she could continue to breastfeed her little child, caress it with her hand and rock the baby's cradle with her leg. Most of the castle's buildings were destroyed over time, but the wall still stands in Shkoder - solid and indestructible. 🏰