1010 Wisconsin Ave NWSTE #845Washington, DC 20007
Fatemeh LeTellier - Chief Operating Officer
Voice: 800-874-5100Local: 202-638-3800Fax: 202-747-1968
Houston • 866-797-2600 »
New York • 877-874-5104 »
San Francisco • 888-874-5100 »
Seattle • 888-838-4867 »
About TDS
Sales & Marketing
Testimonials & Reviews
Environmental Responsibility
Corporate Travel
Affiliate Program
Service Fees
When you need to get your Albania travel visa processed quickly, Travel Document Systems is here to help. All of the Albania visa requirements and application forms, plus convenient online ordering.
$1 = Lekë109.79
When you are travelling to Albania with a U.S. Passport, a Tourist Visa is not required.
No visa required for a stay of up to 90 days
Check travel recommendations
When you are travelling to Albania with a Non-US Passport, a Tourist Visa is required.
TDS is unable to assist at this time.
Please contact Embassy of Albania directly
When you are travelling to Albania with a U.S. Passport, a Business Visa is not required.
When you are travelling to Albania with a Non-US Passport, a Business Visa is required.
When you are travelling to Albania with a U.S. Passport, a Diplomatic/Official Visa is not required.
When you are travelling to Albania with a Non-US Passport, a Diplomatic/Official Visa is required.
Get the most up-to-date information for Albania related to Albania travel visas, Albania visa requirements and applications, embassy and consulate addresses, foreign relations information, travel advisories, entry and exit restrictions, and travel tips from the US State Department's website.
No vaccinations required.
Get more health information for travelers to Albania:
Read about the people, history, government, economy and geography of Albania at the CIA's World FactBook.
Albania declared its independence from the Ottoman Empire in 1912, but was conquered by Italy in 1939. Communist partisans took over the country in 1944. Albania allied itself first with the USSR (until 1960), and then with China (to 1978). In the early 1990s, Albania ended 46 years of xenophobic Communist rule and established a multiparty democracy. The transition has proven challenging as successive governments have tried to deal with high unemployment, widespread corruption, a dilapidated physical infrastructure, powerful organized crime networks, and combative political opponents. Albania has made progress in its democratic development since first holding multiparty elections in 1991, but deficiencies remain. International observers judged elections to be largely free and fair since the restoration of political stability following the collapse of pyramid schemes in 1997; however, there have been claims of electoral fraud in every one of Albania's post-communist elections. In the 2005 general elections, the Democratic Party and its allies won a decisive victory on pledges to reduce crime and corruption, promote economic growth, and decrease the size of government. The election, and particularly the orderly transition of power, was considered an important step forward. Albania joined NATO in April 2009 and is a potential candidate for EU accession. Although Albania's economy continues to grow, the country is still one of the poorest in Europe, hampered by a large informal economy and an inadequate energy and transportation infrastructure.
Learn more about Albania in our World Atlas