Mt. Tomorr is one of Albania’s most distinctive mountain landscapes, rising to 2,415.7 m and forming the core of Tomorr National Park. It lies at the transition between Mediterranean and Alpine biogeographical regions, creating a varied ecological setting shaped by steep limestone ridges, canyons, alpine meadows, subalpine pastures, beech forests, Bosnian pine forests, and karstic springs. The mountain hosts more than 900 plant species, including rare, threatened, and steno-endemic plants, and has strong cultural and spiritual significance linked to local identity and annual pilgrimage traditions. Its biodiversity is influenced by contrasting geology, microclimates, and altitudinal gradients, while key pressures include grazing, fire, quarrying, tourism disturbance, erosion, and unsustainable use of natural resources.