SAHATI I MADH I TIRANËS

**★★★★★ Esanuclaudio — a month ago

A must‑see historic landmark in the heart of Tirana, this iconic Ottoman‑era tower offers great panoramic views over Skanderbeg Square and the city if you climb to the top. Built in 1822 and still standing next to the Et’hem Bey Mosque, it’s a perfect quick stop to connect with Tirana’s past and enjoy the city skyline. 

Entrance to climb the tower costs about 200 Lek (around €2) and you must pay with cash only at the gate — cards are generally not accepted.  The climb up the narrow spiral s

**★★★★★ Misha Smiley — 8 months ago

This historical clock tower is one of the most iconic landmarks in Tirana. Its elegant design and soft lighting at night make it a great photo spot. Located in the city center, it's very easy to access and stands right next to Skanderbeg Square. Although you can’t always go inside, just admiring it from the outside is worth it. It’s beautifully maintained and adds a timeless charm to the city. Definitely a must-see for anyone visiting Tirana. Great for both day and night photos.

**★★★★☆ Abu Firas — 6 months ago

The Clock Tower of Tirana is an Ottoman-era monument of cultural heritage located in Tirana, Albania. It is adjacent to the famous and historical mosque E them bey. Many people visit Skanderbeg Square daily and take photos for the clock tower. It’s closed to the visitors.

**★★★★☆ Ma Che — 10 months ago

Kulla e Sahatit, the iconic Clock Tower of Tirana, is a must-visit landmark that offers a glimpse into the city's rich history and stunning views from its top. Built in 1822, it stands proudly near Skanderbeg Square, showcasing elegant Ottoman architecture and serving as a symbol of Tirana's heritage. While the climb up its spiral staircase is rewarding, visitors should be cautious of the doves frequently seen around the tower, as they can pose a potential health risk due to infections. Despite

**★★☆☆☆ Nadira Young — 2 years ago

The woman who is working there was very rude and demanded me to pay in euros, when I had only lekë… she refused to take small coins telling me that Albanian Banks won’t accept 10, 20, 50 lekë… why not? I’ve never heard that banks wouldn’t accept the money of their own country… The woman told me to spend my small change in the market but not in the tower.. She advised me to give her €2… I was shocked that I was not appreciated as a tourist in her country and my Albanian Lekë was not good enough…