Due to a warped understanding of military tactics by Enver Hoxha there are about 173,371 military bunkers in Albania, with little overall tactical value.
Once did a road trip with friends through the Balkans, including Albania. I remember seeing those. These little ~3m wide concrete domes, often in weird, seemingly random places. Also, tons and tons of half-finished and/or abandoned apartment buildings all over. Roads that are on official maps, but didn't actually exist in real life. And not just small roads, like 40-50km of a major freeway to the capital Tirana was not there. You could see it just abruptly end in the distance, and I got diverted onto this small hardened dirt road winding through the hills. Couple hours later, the freeway just as abruptly started again and the little dirt road joined up again. Also, that 10 lane freeway terminated in Tirana into a single lane u-turn that went straight into back alleys.
Also, Albanian corruption is fun. For example, while at the border, we quickly noticed all Macedonian cars got pulled aside for a search (Albanians and Macedonians don't get along).
We also noticed the sign in English saying "Please announce all amounts of corruption". Gave us a good laugh. "Good day sir, how much corruption are you bringing to Albania today? Oh, I'm afraid that's not enough." Anyway, we were driving a rental with a Macedonian plate, so expected the same. When it was our turn, I handed the border dude my Belgian id. He just handed it back and we were let through. Later, in a town called Krujë, we got pulled over by the cops. We got some money ready, just in case we'd have to bribe the dude. Again, Belgian id, suddenly there was no problem anymore. Turned out, the Albanian government wanted to promote tourism, so it had more or less ordered law enforcement to basically give Western tourists free reign. We were told you could get away with a lot, including some stuff that would otherwise net your some pretty serious jail time.