Mount Çika, Mountain summit in southwestern Albania.

Maja e Çikës is the 2,045-metre summit of Mali i Çikës, a limestone massif in the Ceraunian Mountains of southwestern Albania. The peak is a large pyramidal form: pale grey and white rock at the top, snow or ice in the gullies near the crest, dark green vegetation and grey scree on the flanks below, and a broad green valley at the base. The massif runs from the Kudhës stream valley southeast to Shëngjergj Pass northwest.

The mountain's limestone formations developed millions of years ago through tectonic activity that shaped the Ceraunian range. Over time it became a landmark for travelers crossing the Albanian coast and connecting inland regions.

The name Mali i Çikës means "Lady's mountain". The massif rises above the villages of Himarë, Pilur and Dukat, and its western slopes fall to the coastal terrace known as Bregdeti i Sipërm, the Upper Coast, running from Palasë to Qeparo. On the lower slopes, up to about 600–800 m, dense Mediterranean maquis of mastic, strawberry tree, heath, broom and sage grows, with stands of valonia oak near Himarë and Pilur.

Access to the mountain starts from Llogara Pass where clearly marked trails begin the ascent. The best time to hike is from May to September when weather conditions are most stable and wildflowers bloom along the paths.

From the summit you can see both the Ionian Sea and the island of Corfu in the distance, making it one of the few spots where two countries appear on the horizon. The northern slopes fall within Llogara National Park, which preserves the natural environment.