Prime Minister Edi Rama highlighted Grama Bay in the Karaburun Peninsula as a top destination for domestic and international tourists along Albania’s southern coast.

Rama shared images showing the bay’s crystal-clear waters, rocky coastline, and untouched nature, describing the scenery as “summer energy from Grama Bay”.

The bay extends several hundred meters inland, forming a rocky coastline with natural crevices. Underwater caves are also present. Historically, the bay served as a shelter for ships during storms.

In antiquity, Grama Bay was known for its quarry. Stone blocks extracted there were used in Illyrian cities. Workers and sailors carved names and other details into the rocks, giving rise to the so-called “Cave of Inscriptions,” which archaeologists have studied extensively.

Today, Grama Bay is valued for its scientific, historical, cultural, and tourist significance. Visitors enjoy it as a small, intimate beach accessible by land and sea. It attracts water adventurers and cave explorers alike.

/a.p./