Maja e Këndrevicës, Mountain summit in Kurvelesh, Albania

Maja e Këndrevicës is the highest point of the Griba massif in southern Albania, rising to 2,122 meters above sea level. The terrain features steep slopes and rocky formations that require mountaineering skills to navigate safely.

The massif is built from Mesozoic and Paleogene limestones with lesser amounts of flysch, folded into an asymmetrical anticline. Its ridge carries numerous karst pits, and cirques and moraines record Quaternary glaciation. The highest summit, Këndrevica, reaches 2,122 m, with Maja e Tartarit at 1,971 m and Maja e Kulthit at 1,907 m.

The massif's slopes hold summer pastures where shepherds bring flocks in the warm months, and medicinal plants are gathered there. In Dhëmblan the laurel forest is a protected nature reserve. The area also supports a population of Rock Partridge, a bird visitors may hear on the ridge.

Climbing this peak requires mountaineering experience and proper equipment, as the terrain is technically challenging without marked trails. Visitors should plan the route carefully with experienced guides and choose clear weather conditions for the ascent.

The massif's ridge carries numerous karst pits, and cirques and moraines on its slopes record Quaternary glaciation. In Dhëmblan, a laurel forest is a protected nature reserve, and the area holds a thriving population of Rock Partridge.