Dajt Castle, Dajti Castle is located on the sea terrace of Dajti at an altitude of 1200 m above sea level, on the western slope of Dajti mountain, on a peak to the right of the road that leads from Qafa e Priska to Dajti plain.
This castle is thought to be one of the castles rebuilt by the Byzantine emperor Justinian I (527-566) and belongs to the half of the 6th century.
It has an area of 1.12 ha, and most of it is quite steep. The walls were forced to follow the shape of the hill, forming a triangle which was strengthened in the three corners by a round tower. The surface surrounded by these walls is mostly quite steep and covered with rocks.
The thickness of the walls is related to the protective qualities of the terrain, where the terrain is very steep, even a non-thick wall provided protection, while in slightly sloping places there was a thick wall.
The purpose of building this castle, but not the only one, was the protection of the two necks found on both sides of Dajti mountain. The discoveries made prove the existence of a number of dwellings and that ceramics were produced there and metal was smelted. In the walls, two construction hands are distinguished: one with large unconnected quadrangular stones between them probably belonging to an earlier Illyrian fortress, and the other with small palatated and mortared stones belonging to the late Roman period.
