Authorities in southern Albania have launched a large-scale operation along the beaches of Ksamil aimed at improving safety for visitors and better managing public coastal areas ahead of the peak summer tourism season.
New Safety Perimeter Along the Coast
According to preliminary information, once the structures and vessels have been removed, authorities plan to establish a dedicated safety perimeter along the coastline. The measure is intended to prevent boats and other watercraft from entering sea coves and swimming areas frequently used by beachgoers.
Local officials say the initiative is designed to reduce risks for swimmers and create safer conditions in one of Albania’s most visited seaside destinations.
Implementation of Municipal Decision
The operation follows a decision by the Sarandë Municipal Council to reduce the number of maritime corridors in Ksamil. The move is part of broader efforts to enhance beach safety and improve the organization of coastal spaces during the busy tourist season.
Authorities believe that limiting access routes for watercraft near popular beaches will help minimize the potential for accidents and improve the overall visitor experience.
No Resistance Reported
Sources on the ground report that no incidents or resistance have been recorded so far from owners of boats, floating platforms, or other coastal structures affected by the operation.
The enforcement campaign is expected to continue in the coming days and will cover all areas identified by local authorities as part of the implementation plan.
Focus on Tourist Safety
Officials have emphasized that the measures are not only aimed at improving public safety but also at ensuring more efficient management of public beach areas during the summer months, when Ksamil welcomes thousands of domestic and international tourists.
Known for its crystal-clear waters and picturesque islands, Ksamil remains one of Albania’s premier coastal destinations, and local authorities say the latest initiative is intended to help maintain safe and accessible beaches throughout the 2026 tourism season.
