Llogara National Park, National park in southern Albania.

Llogara National Park spans from Mediterranean lowlands to alpine heights, with dense pine forests and dramatic vertical cliffs facing the Ionian Sea. Multiple marked trails wind through the park and connect to the Llogara Pass, offering different ways to explore the terrain.

Llogara National Park was established in 1966 to protect ecosystems and biodiversity of national importance across the Ceraunian Mountains. The International Union for Conservation of Nature lists it as a Category II protected area, and the region is also recognised as an Important Bird and Plant Area. The park covers 1,769 hectares in Vlorë County, with elevations from 200 m to 2,020 m above the Adriatic.

The park's best-known landmark is Pisha e Flamurit, a black pine (Pinus nigra) about 20 m tall with a 75 cm trunk and roughly 100 years old, whose crown was bent into a flag-like shape by strong southeasterly winds. It stands at 910 m, just southeast of the Llogara Pass, on the right of the Vlorë–Dukat–Llogora road after the tourist village. Some of its branches are drying from natural causes.

The park is accessible directly from the main coastal road, with several marked trails suitable for different fitness levels. Plan for changing weather conditions, as the elevation changes bring significant climate variations throughout the park.

The park's best-known tree, Pisha e Flamurit, stands about 910 m above sea level just southeast of the pass: a black pine (Pinus nigra) roughly 20 m tall with a 75 cm trunk and an age of about 100 years, its crown shaped like a flag by the strong southeasterly winds. Some of its branches are now drying out.