The Peza Wine Region is a short drive from Tirana, typically around 30-45 minutes. Renting a car is the most convenient option for exploring the wineries at your own pace. Taxis are also available, but agree on a price beforehand. Some local tours might offer transport as well.

Public transportation directly to the heart of the wine region can be limited. Buses run to the general Peza area, but you may need to arrange local transport or walk to reach specific wineries. It's best to check local bus schedules in advance.

Having your own vehicle (car or even a rented scooter) offers the most flexibility. If you're relying on taxis, ensure the driver is willing to wait or arrange pick-up times. Some wineries might be within walking distance of each other if you base yourself centrally.

It's highly recommended to book wine tastings, especially during peak season or for larger groups. This ensures availability and allows wineries to prepare for your visit. Contacting them directly via phone or email is usually best.

Most wineries do not charge an entrance fee to visit their premises, but tastings and tours typically come with a fee. These fees vary depending on the winery and the tasting experience offered.

Opening hours can vary significantly between wineries. Many are open during daytime hours, often from late morning to late afternoon. It's crucial to check the specific hours for each winery you plan to visit, as some may close mid-afternoon or have limited weekend hours.

Absolutely! Purchasing wine directly from the wineries is a great way to support local producers and take home a unique souvenir. Most wineries have a shop where you can buy bottles.

The rolling vineyards, especially during golden hour, offer stunning photographic opportunities. Look for picturesque winery buildings, local flora, and panoramic views of the countryside. Don't forget to capture the friendly faces of the locals!

Generally, photography is welcomed, especially in scenic areas and vineyards. However, always be respectful of private property and ask permission before taking close-up photos of people or inside private winery facilities.

While the region is primarily known for its wineries, some offer light snacks or platters to accompany tastings. For full meals, you might find local tavernas or restaurants in the nearby village of Peza or a short drive away in larger towns. It's wise to research dining options beforehand.

Some wineries may allow picnics in designated areas, but it's best to confirm this with them directly. Many visitors enjoy purchasing local produce and cheeses to create their own tasting experience alongside the wine.