Tomorr Mountain with Campervan – A Wild Escape in Albania

Tomorr Mountain with campervan

Ever heard of Mount Tomorr? Most travelers haven’t. And that’s the beauty of it. Taking a campervan to Tomorr Mountain isn’t just about the road—it’s about the quiet, the history, and waking up to mountain air so crisp, it actually makes you forget your phone exists. If you’re renting a van from GoVan, this is the kind of detour you’ll want to take.


Why Choose Tomorr Mountain with a Campervan?

It’s Sacred, but Feels Personal

Tomorr is known for its spiritual energy. Locals believe it’s watched over by a mountain god—and once you drive up there, you kinda get it. In August, thousands hike up to visit the shrine of Abaz Aliu. But the rest of the year? It’s all yours. Peaceful, raw, and timeless.

It’s Got Wild Spots to Camp

One of the best things about Tomorr is how remote it feels. No big campgrounds, no queues—just forest edges, open skies, and the hum of your own van. If you like camping without fences, you’ll love it here.

Roads Get Rough — But You’re Ready

Some roads can be sketchy past a certain point, especially near the peak. If you’ve got a 4×4 camper from GoVan, you’re set. If not, no worries—just park lower and enjoy the hikes.


What to See & Do Around Tomorr

  • Shrine of Abaz Aliu
    Whether you’re religious or not, this site hits different. You feel something up there.

  • Berat First, Then the Climb
    Start your journey in Berat. The food’s amazing, and the old town is like walking through a postcard. Stock up here before heading into nature. Here’s how to visit Berat with a camper.

  • Bogovë Waterfall Detour
    Want a break from mountain dust? Swing by Bogovë Waterfall. Short hike, cool water, shady trees—perfect midday stop.


Getting There

Start from Berat, drive toward Poliçan, then wind up into the mountains. It’s not far, but it feels like another world. Fill your tank before you leave town—no gas stations up there.Plan your Albania campervan trip here.

Important Info for Foreign Drivers

  • You can drive in Albania with a license from your home country (if it’s in Roman letters).

  • No need for international permits if you’re from the EU, UK, or US.

  • Just make sure your van can handle the terrain—4WD helps a lot.


A Few Tips Before You Go

  • Pack extra water and snacks

  • Layers are key—nights get chilly

  • Mobile signal is hit or miss

  • Be respectful if locals are visiting the shrine


Related Reads on GoVan

Tomorr Mountain isn’t just another location on your map. It’s the kind of place you remember—quiet, a little mysterious, and full of space to just be. Go there in a campervan, stay as long as you like, and drive home changed.