Pulëbardha Beach

There is a restaurant built directly into the limestone rock. Eating fresh seafood here while looking down into the transparent turquoise water is the definitive Pulëbardha experience

Because the beach is quite small and narrow, the owners pack the sunbeds so close together that you are practically sharing a towel with a stranger. There is almost zero public space left to lay your own towel for free. Expect to pay between 20€ and 30€ for a set of two sunbeds and an umbrella

The turn-off from the main SH81 road leads to a roughly 1.5km unpaved, gravel track. It is rocky, steep, and has deep potholes. An option is to park at the top (near the main road) and walk down for 20 minutes

Unlike the calm, shallow waters of Ksamil, Pulëbardha is open to the sea. If it's a windy day, the waves can become surprisingly large and rough, which makes it dangerous for young children