Albania, which stretches from Montenegro in the north to Greece in the south along the Western Balkan coast, is only across the Adriatic Sea from the "heel of Italy's boot." Despite the fact that the country is not among the most visited in Southern Europe, those of you who do want to visit will have no trouble getting in.
Flying remains the most common mode of transportation to and from vacation locations, and traveling to Albania by plane is becoming increasingly simple.
The bus is another option for getting to Albania. The bus connections between Tirana and Thessaloniki, Greece, and Athens, Greece, are unquestionably the most straightforward. Direct service from Skopje, Macedonia, to the capital city is also available. There are other bus links within Albania between a number of other cities. Taking the bus from Montenegro to Albania is much more difficult. You might be possible to take a bus from Budva to Tirana, but it only runs a couple of times per week.
Your third option—ferries—might be the most intriguing. Albania, which is located on the Adriatic Sea coast, has various ferry routes connecting it to its surrounding nations. Almost all boats from Italy arrive in Durrs, with departures from prominent coastal destinations like Bari, Ancona, and Brindisi. Between Brindisi and Vlora, there is also a ferry service. An Ionian Seaways boat goes from Corfu, Greece, to Saranda at least once a day—more in high season.