Ancient fortress walls dating back to the 4th century BC, with later Byzantine and Ottoman additions. Panoramic views over the Osum River, the Gorica quarter, and the surrounding mountains. Old churches with beautiful frescoes, such as the Church of St. Mary of Blachernae and the Church of St. Trinity. Onufri Museum, located in the Church of St. Mary, featuring vibrant Orthodox icons by the famous 16th-century painter Onufri. Traditional stone houses still inhabited by locals inside the castle walls. Cobbled streets that feel like stepping back in time. Ottoman-era mosques and other historical structures scattered within the fortress grounds.

Rows of white Ottoman-era houses with large windows stacked on the hillside, giving Berat its nickname “The City of a Thousand Windows.” Narrow cobbled streets perfect for exploring on foot. Historic mosques such as the Lead Mosque (Xhamia e Plumbit) and the King’s Mosque (Xhamia e Mbretit). Small artisan shops and local cafés tucked between old stone walls. Views across the Osum River toward the Gorica quarter and the stone bridge. A warm local atmosphere, with residents often sitting outside chatting or selling homemade

Exhibits about the Jewish community in Berat and Albania’s role in protecting Jews during World War II. Historical documents, photographs, and personal stories of Jewish families who lived in the city. Artifacts and cultural items showcasing Jewish heritage in Albania. Information on interfaith harmony between Jews, Muslims, and Christians in Berat over the centuries. Educational displays about the Holocaust and Albania’s unique history of sheltering refugees.