Maja e Harapit, Mountain summit in Theth National Park, Albania

Maja e Harapit is a summit in the Accursed Mountains of northern Albania, near Qafa e Pejës, rising to 2,218 m (7,277 ft) above Theth Valley. Its south wall climbs steeply to 2,000 m and runs 800 m, forming a broad saddle that links two ranges. The summit and saddle hold rugged rock, pits and caves cut into the karst.

A mountain pass near this summit served for centuries as a trade route connecting the valleys of Albania with communities to the north. The difficult terrain made it a challenging but important path for people moving between regions.

The name Harapit is linked to the Albanian word for the area's limestone crags, and the summit marks the northwestern rim of the Theth basin above Qafa e Pejës. Herders from Theth still bring flocks to the high pastures beneath the south wall in summer, and the karst pits and caves around the saddle are known to local shepherds.

Reaching the summit requires solid climbing skills and proper mountain gear to handle steep terrain and exposed sections. Marked trails guide hikers, but this is a demanding route suited to experienced mountaineers with good physical fitness.

The mountain contains a remarkable horizontal cave system extending about 2,585 meters through its interior. Fifteen animal species have adapted to live in this dark underground world, making it an unusual habitat within the rock.