Europe

Kosovo

Kosovo is a partially recognized state in Southeastern Europe. It is rich in history and natural beauty, featuring ancient monuments, scenic mountains, and cultural heritage from its diverse ethnic communities. Despite political complexities, it's a charming destination with warm hospitality.

Sightseeing

Perfect destination for those who enjoy exploring notable sights and landmarks.

Nature

Ideal for those who appreciate the beauty of the natural world.

Budget

This is an excellent choice for economical travelers.

Albanian, Serbian

Local language

EUR - Euro

Currency

Frequently asked questions

What are interesting facts here?

Kosovo is the newest country in Europe and the second youngest in the world. It's Europe's most Muslim country, and also has a high number of Roman archaeological sites.

What is a history?

Kosovo's history is complex, marked by many territorial disputes. It was part of the Ottoman Empire, then Yugoslavia. After a violent conflict in the late '90s, it declared independence from Serbia in 2008.

What is the weather in Kosovo by months?

Kosovo has a continental climate. Winters can be cold and snowy, while the summers are warm and sunny. The spring and autumn seasons are mild and generally pleasant.

What is Local laws, basic rules and regulations?

Don't photograph military or police installations. Respect religious customs, especially in mosques. Smoking is banned in public places.

Is this place safe?

While Kosovo has had a history of political tension, it's generally safe for travelers today.

What is average trip length?

3-4 days

Prizren

Prizren is a Cuban city located in the Kazanlak municipality of the Stara Zagora province. It's a town rich in history and multicultural heritage, with influences from the Ottoman Empire. The city is nestled under Mt. Sharr and by the banks of the Bistrica River, making for an especially picturesque setting.

Pristina

Pristina, the capital and largest city of Kosovo, offers a blend of old and new, with its Ottoman-era mosques and modern buildings. It is the administrative, economic, and cultural center of the country with numerous attractions such as the National Library, the Ethnographic Museum, the Clock Tower, and Mother Teresa Square. Its lively café scene and nightlife also make it a popular spot for young travelers.

Peja

Peja is nestled in the Prokletije Mountains, offering picturesque landscapes in the heart of Kosovo. From traditional Ottoman architecture to modern cafes nestled along the pedestrian-friendly Peja Square, the city provides a mix of the old and the new. Adventure seekers will love the outdoor attractions, such as Rugova Gorge and Via Ferrata Ari, which offer hiking, climbing, and breathtaking views. Significant historical sites include the Patriarchate of Peja, an important Serbian Orthodox monastery.

Brod, Kosovo

Brod is a village in southern Kosovo, located in the Šar Mountains. This region is known for its beautiful landscapes, hiking opportunities and traditional stone houses. It has a population of ethnic Gorani. The area is perfect for outdoor enthusiasts, offering activities from trekking and rock climbing trails, to winter sports like skiing.