Virtual tours in Sarandë: two hotels, 112 stations and not one popup between them

Sarandë holds two of our published tours: Fenix Apart-Hotel at 72 stations and Hotel Nertili at 40. Between them that is 112 360° photographs, 658 navigation arrows collapsing to 252 distinct connections, and 23 guest rooms and apartments shown by their own number. Neither carries a single information popup, which is the right decision for a building sold by room number. Both are open in a browser right now, with no form in front of them.

The two tours, counted

Both are live: Fenix Apart-Hotel is the largest tour we have published, and Hotel Nertili is the one that starts on the parking road outside rather than at the front desk. Each project page carries the full station list and a direct link to the tour.

Both of these buildings are sold by room number

That is the single fact that shaped both builds. Nertili's station list is not a list of spaces, it is a price list: 111 and 213 standard with sea view, 206, 303 and 507 deluxe with side sea view, 312 junior suite, 401 superior suite. Fenix names sixteen apartments — 202, 204, 205, 301, 302, 305, 306, 401, 402, 403, 405, 406, 501, 502, 503, 504 — and puts each one in the tour rather than photographing one and calling it representative. A guest offered 403 stands in 403.

What capturing in this town is actually like

• Every room Nertili shows is sold on the sea, by name. All seven carry it in the label: two standard with sea view, three deluxe with side sea view, a junior suite and a superior suite. A room sold on its view is a room where the window is many stops brighter than the wall opposite it, and that is the recurring exposure problem on this coast.
• Working buildings stay working. Most spaces stay open while we shoot, which means capture is sequenced around occupancy and housekeeping rather than the other way round. A hotel that has been emptied for the camera also photographs as a hotel that has been emptied — no towels, no covers, nothing on the terrace.
• Sixteen apartments on four floors is sixteen doors. They have to be open in an agreed order, and the order is somebody at the front desk giving up part of their day. That coordination, not the photography, is what makes a 72-station building a different kind of job from a 40-station one.
• The approach counts as part of the building. Nertili's tour takes in the parking road, the parking entrance, the restaurant, the gym, the bar and the beachfront. Guests arriving at a seafront hotel have already formed an opinion before reception, and a tour that starts at the desk skips it.

Travel to Sarandë, stated exactly as we publish it

Sarandë is nowhere near the 25 km radius around our Tirana base inside which travel is not charged. So travel goes on the quote at cost, with no markup, itemised and agreed in writing before anything is booked. Accommodation is billed at cost with receipts on any job needing more than one day on site. Both appear in the quote and neither ever appears for the first time on an invoice.

We do not publish a per-kilometre figure and we are not going to invent one, because *at cost* is the actual policy and a rate card entry would contradict it. What we will say plainly is the shape of it: a four-station job is a day trip, and a seventy-two-station building plainly is not. The full terms are on the pricing page alongside the capture rate, which is identical here to anywhere else — €40 for each of the first ten 360° photographs, €30 for each one after, €160 minimum.

What we have not shot in Sarandë

Two hotels is a hospitality archive, not a town. We have no restaurant, no shop, no apartment for sale, no museum and no public building published in Sarandë. If you are in one of those and you want to see comparable work, the nearest evidence is in other cities: Vlorë carries apartments, a hostel, a restaurant and a shop, and Tirana carries a university building and two branches of a bakery. We would rather point you at real work in the wrong city than imply work in this one that does not exist.