Guidebook for Prishtina
Sightseeing
The Newborn Monument is a typographic sculpture and tourist attraction in Pristina, Kosovo. It is located in front of the Palace of Youth and Sports, It was unveiled on 17 February 2008, the day that Kosovo formally declared its independence from Serbia. The monument consists of the English-language word "Newborn" in capital block letters, which were painted bright yellow when the sculpture was first revealed. The monument was later re-painted with the flags of the states that have recognized Kosovo. At the unveiling of the monument it was announced that it will be painted differently on the anniversary of Kosovo's independence movement day every year. The monument attracted the attention of international media reporting Kosovo's movement declaration of independence, and it was featured prominently on the front page of The New York Times
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NÝFÆDDUR
111 Luan HaradinajThe Newborn Monument is a typographic sculpture and tourist attraction in Pristina, Kosovo. It is located in front of the Palace of Youth and Sports, It was unveiled on 17 February 2008, the day that Kosovo formally declared its independence from Serbia. The monument consists of the English-language word "Newborn" in capital block letters, which were painted bright yellow when the sculpture was first revealed. The monument was later re-painted with the flags of the states that have recognized Kosovo. At the unveiling of the monument it was announced that it will be painted differently on the anniversary of Kosovo's independence movement day every year. The monument attracted the attention of international media reporting Kosovo's movement declaration of independence, and it was featured prominently on the front page of The New York Times
The Imperial Mosque also known as is an Ottoman mosque located in Pristina, Kosovo. It was built in 1461 by Sultan Mehmet II Fatih. The mosque was declared a Monument of Culture of Exceptional Importance in 1990 by the Republic of Serbia.
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Xhamia e Madhe
Ibrahim LutfiuThe Imperial Mosque also known as is an Ottoman mosque located in Pristina, Kosovo. It was built in 1461 by Sultan Mehmet II Fatih. The mosque was declared a Monument of Culture of Exceptional Importance in 1990 by the Republic of Serbia.
Germia is a regional park located in the north-east of Pristina, Kosovo, and covers an area of 62 square kilometres. This mountain massif is a part of the Rhodope Mountains, which lie from the Black Mountain of Skopje to Kopaonik mountains. Its highest point, Butos Peak, is 1050 meters above sea level and its lowest 663 meters above sea level. Due to its geographical position and climate conditions, Germia massif has a rich fauna with 63 species of animals and a variety of about 600 species of flora. In 1987, the "Germia" complex was taken under protection by Pristina's Municipal Assembly in the category of the Regional Nature Park and is now managed by the publicly owned enterprise "Hortikultura". However, according to International Union for Conservation of Nature, Germia should be designated as a protected landscape
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Germia Park
Dr. Shpëtim RobajGermia is a regional park located in the north-east of Pristina, Kosovo, and covers an area of 62 square kilometres. This mountain massif is a part of the Rhodope Mountains, which lie from the Black Mountain of Skopje to Kopaonik mountains. Its highest point, Butos Peak, is 1050 meters above sea level and its lowest 663 meters above sea level. Due to its geographical position and climate conditions, Germia massif has a rich fauna with 63 species of animals and a variety of about 600 species of flora. In 1987, the "Germia" complex was taken under protection by Pristina's Municipal Assembly in the category of the Regional Nature Park and is now managed by the publicly owned enterprise "Hortikultura". However, according to International Union for Conservation of Nature, Germia should be designated as a protected landscape
The National Library of Kosovo is the highest library institution in Kosovo established by the Assembly and is located in Pristina. The mission of the library is to collect, preserve, promote and make accessible the documentary and intellectual heritage of Kosovo. It holds exhibitions and holds an archive of national newspapers. The library also provides a number of other services. It is known for its unique history, and the style of the building designed by Croatian architect Andrija Mutnjaković, followed by controversies about the outside appearance of it
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The National Gallery of Kosovo
The National Library of Kosovo is the highest library institution in Kosovo established by the Assembly and is located in Pristina. The mission of the library is to collect, preserve, promote and make accessible the documentary and intellectual heritage of Kosovo. It holds exhibitions and holds an archive of national newspapers. The library also provides a number of other services. It is known for its unique history, and the style of the building designed by Croatian architect Andrija Mutnjaković, followed by controversies about the outside appearance of it
Kosovo Museum is the National Museum of Kosovo, located in the city of Pristina. It was founded in 1949 and is the largest museum in Kosovo. However, the building of the museum was constructed in 1889 and it was designed according to the Austro-Hungarian style of construction and its real aim was establishing the high military command of that time. The Museum is the earliest institution of cultural heritage in Kosovo, established with the goal of preserving, restoration-conservation and presentation of movable heritage on the territory. It is situated in a special facility, from an architectural point of view but also because of its location since it is situated at the old nucleus of the city centre.
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Kosovo Museum
1 Ibrahim LutfiuKosovo Museum is the National Museum of Kosovo, located in the city of Pristina. It was founded in 1949 and is the largest museum in Kosovo. However, the building of the museum was constructed in 1889 and it was designed according to the Austro-Hungarian style of construction and its real aim was establishing the high military command of that time. The Museum is the earliest institution of cultural heritage in Kosovo, established with the goal of preserving, restoration-conservation and presentation of movable heritage on the territory. It is situated in a special facility, from an architectural point of view but also because of its location since it is situated at the old nucleus of the city centre.
The Ethnological Treasure of Kosovo is an ethnographic museum in Pristina, Kosovo. It is located in Emin Gjiku Complex, a monument of culture from the 18th century. This house was once owned by the family of Emin Gjikolli. Emin Gjikolli nickname means "little man", in Turkish "Eminçik", which the complex holds the name today. In the museum, tools and items related to lifestyle from the Ottoman Kosovo period are on display. In 2002, the Ethnological Museum opened its exhibition of a permanent nature, in which ancient clothing, tools, containers furniture and old weapons, etc., were presented. Until 1990, the Emin Gjiku Complex served as a nature museum and after the completion of internationally funded conservation works in 2003, it was turned into an ethnological museum housing a vast collection of traditional costumes as well as utensils, handcraft elements and other tools used in everyday life.
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Ethnographic Museum (Muzeu Etnologjik)
The Ethnological Treasure of Kosovo is an ethnographic museum in Pristina, Kosovo. It is located in Emin Gjiku Complex, a monument of culture from the 18th century. This house was once owned by the family of Emin Gjikolli. Emin Gjikolli nickname means "little man", in Turkish "Eminçik", which the complex holds the name today. In the museum, tools and items related to lifestyle from the Ottoman Kosovo period are on display. In 2002, the Ethnological Museum opened its exhibition of a permanent nature, in which ancient clothing, tools, containers furniture and old weapons, etc., were presented. Until 1990, the Emin Gjiku Complex served as a nature museum and after the completion of internationally funded conservation works in 2003, it was turned into an ethnological museum housing a vast collection of traditional costumes as well as utensils, handcraft elements and other tools used in everyday life.
Clock Tower is located at the core of cultural-historical area of Prishtina. It is a building of cultural, historical and architectural value built in the 19th century. The Clock Tower is located in the central part of the ancient part of Prishtina near Mosque of King and it is situated in the courtyard of the high school building. It is one of the most important monuments of utilitarian architecture in Prishtina. The clock tower was built at the end of the 19th century near the place where the previous clock tower existed. The clock mechanism has functioned until the 70s, while it did not work until 2001 and at the same year the clock mechanism and bells were stolen, while since 2002 the clock mechanism has been replaced with digital clock. In this clock tower an old bell was found which during their wars in Moldavia and Wallachia the Turks took it as booty, and as such they brought it to Vushtria and put it on the clock tower. As per order of Jashar Pasha, the bell was brought from Vushtrria to Prishtina. In the surface of the bell, a Romanian inscription since 1764 of Voivode Jan Moldovan was found, which means "This bell was wrought for Voivode Jan Moldovan in 1764". The letters are large, with a length of 2cm and they are stretched around the entire surface of the bell. The bell is decorated with a large number of ornamentals similar to leaves of beech. Although it passed a long way and often changed places and headquarters, it was in good a condition and had no major damages. The Clock Tower is six-angle based building. Its height is 26m, walled by stone up to 16.5m height and with full bricks in the rest of the building. The structure of roof is from wood, covered with lead. In all facades of the tower clock, there are small circular openings. Corners of buildings are built with carved stones joined with lime mortar, and the surfaces in the middle are constructed with irregular stones, joined and plastered also with lime mortar. There are circular stairs inside the tower, in which the stone plates (tablets) are placed, with a thickness of 3cm. In the part of clock tower built of brick, the stairs are wooden, indicating that this part was built later.
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Clock-tower
Ibrahim LutfiuClock Tower is located at the core of cultural-historical area of Prishtina. It is a building of cultural, historical and architectural value built in the 19th century. The Clock Tower is located in the central part of the ancient part of Prishtina near Mosque of King and it is situated in the courtyard of the high school building. It is one of the most important monuments of utilitarian architecture in Prishtina. The clock tower was built at the end of the 19th century near the place where the previous clock tower existed. The clock mechanism has functioned until the 70s, while it did not work until 2001 and at the same year the clock mechanism and bells were stolen, while since 2002 the clock mechanism has been replaced with digital clock. In this clock tower an old bell was found which during their wars in Moldavia and Wallachia the Turks took it as booty, and as such they brought it to Vushtria and put it on the clock tower. As per order of Jashar Pasha, the bell was brought from Vushtrria to Prishtina. In the surface of the bell, a Romanian inscription since 1764 of Voivode Jan Moldovan was found, which means "This bell was wrought for Voivode Jan Moldovan in 1764". The letters are large, with a length of 2cm and they are stretched around the entire surface of the bell. The bell is decorated with a large number of ornamentals similar to leaves of beech. Although it passed a long way and often changed places and headquarters, it was in good a condition and had no major damages. The Clock Tower is six-angle based building. Its height is 26m, walled by stone up to 16.5m height and with full bricks in the rest of the building. The structure of roof is from wood, covered with lead. In all facades of the tower clock, there are small circular openings. Corners of buildings are built with carved stones joined with lime mortar, and the surfaces in the middle are constructed with irregular stones, joined and plastered also with lime mortar. There are circular stairs inside the tower, in which the stone plates (tablets) are placed, with a thickness of 3cm. In the part of clock tower built of brick, the stairs are wooden, indicating that this part was built later.
The National Theatre of Kosovo was founded in 1946 in the city of Prizren, Kosovo. It is the highest ranked theatre institution in the country, with the largest number of productions. The National Theatre is the only public theatre in Kosovo and therefore it is financed by Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sport. This theatre has produced more than 400 premieres which have been watched by more than 3 million spectators.
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National Theatre
The National Theatre of Kosovo was founded in 1946 in the city of Prizren, Kosovo. It is the highest ranked theatre institution in the country, with the largest number of productions. The National Theatre is the only public theatre in Kosovo and therefore it is financed by Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sport. This theatre has produced more than 400 premieres which have been watched by more than 3 million spectators.
The Cathedral of Saint Mother Teresa in Pristina is a Roman Catholic cathedral being constructed in Pristina, Kosovo. In 2007, the Government of Kosovo approved plans for the building. The cathedral is dedicated to the Albanian-Indian Roman Catholic nun and missionary, Saint Teresa of Calcutta.
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Katedrala Majke Tereze
Nena TerezeThe Cathedral of Saint Mother Teresa in Pristina is a Roman Catholic cathedral being constructed in Pristina, Kosovo. In 2007, the Government of Kosovo approved plans for the building. The cathedral is dedicated to the Albanian-Indian Roman Catholic nun and missionary, Saint Teresa of Calcutta.
City Park is a park at Prishtina that is a big park and its full with kids and good people .
Prishtina City Park
Mustafa KrujaCity Park is a park at Prishtina that is a big park and its full with kids and good people .
Albi Mall
The largest shopping mall in the country.
Neighborhoods
Rruga B is one of the newest neighborhoods in Prishtina with plenty of beautiful, friendly and cozy coffee shops and restaurants. Tourists can find the latest mall, Royal Mall at Rruga B with a lot of shops, grocery stores, café and food places.
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Rruga B
Rruga BRruga B is one of the newest neighborhoods in Prishtina with plenty of beautiful, friendly and cozy coffee shops and restaurants. Tourists can find the latest mall, Royal Mall at Rruga B with a lot of shops, grocery stores, café and food places.
Dragodan, also known as Arberi neighborhood is one of the oldest neighborhoods in Prishtina where people can see the old and standard building of houses, structure of streets as well as the known 260 stairs of Dragodan. The stairs represent a sign of gathering of the youth of Prishtina and represents a turning point between the old Prishtina and the modern Prishtina.
Arberi
Dragodan, also known as Arberi neighborhood is one of the oldest neighborhoods in Prishtina where people can see the old and standard building of houses, structure of streets as well as the known 260 stairs of Dragodan. The stairs represent a sign of gathering of the youth of Prishtina and represents a turning point between the old Prishtina and the modern Prishtina.
Food scene
Baba Ghanoush is a small, charming vegetarian restaurant at the center of the city, and it couldn’t be more different from the meat-heavy establishments for which Pristina is commonly known. Mezze platters are full of smoky appetizers, from the namesake dip to beetroot chutney to roasted carrot mash flavored with peppers, garlic, and sunflower seeds. The restaurant’s falafel and bean wraps, which each cost just 2.50 euros, are particularly popular with the lunchtime crowd. While the menu shows a clear tendency toward Middle Eastern foods, Baba Ganoush also serves hints of local flavor in dishes like feta with walnut pate. Don’t miss out on a tall glass of local craft beer, Sabaja, which the eatery serves on tap
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Baba Ganoush Meze
1000 Johan V. HahnBaba Ghanoush is a small, charming vegetarian restaurant at the center of the city, and it couldn’t be more different from the meat-heavy establishments for which Pristina is commonly known. Mezze platters are full of smoky appetizers, from the namesake dip to beetroot chutney to roasted carrot mash flavored with peppers, garlic, and sunflower seeds. The restaurant’s falafel and bean wraps, which each cost just 2.50 euros, are particularly popular with the lunchtime crowd. While the menu shows a clear tendency toward Middle Eastern foods, Baba Ganoush also serves hints of local flavor in dishes like feta with walnut pate. Don’t miss out on a tall glass of local craft beer, Sabaja, which the eatery serves on tap
Soma is a modern, creative space that includes a restaurant, bar, and art gallery where you’ll often find live music and cultural events. Until recently, Pristina’s international crowd preferred to gather at the bar for beer and wine, but a recent menu revamp has made dinner at the restaurant equally attractive for a night out. The kitchen now focuses on seasonal, locally grown ingredients in traditional dishes like stuffed peppers with cheese and thyme, assortments of grilled meats, and mezze platters with regional dips such as ajvar (smoky pepper spread) and tarator (sour curd spread with cucumber, garlic, and lemon zest).
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Soma Book Station
4/A Fazli GrajqevciSoma is a modern, creative space that includes a restaurant, bar, and art gallery where you’ll often find live music and cultural events. Until recently, Pristina’s international crowd preferred to gather at the bar for beer and wine, but a recent menu revamp has made dinner at the restaurant equally attractive for a night out. The kitchen now focuses on seasonal, locally grown ingredients in traditional dishes like stuffed peppers with cheese and thyme, assortments of grilled meats, and mezze platters with regional dips such as ajvar (smoky pepper spread) and tarator (sour curd spread with cucumber, garlic, and lemon zest).
Up until recently, “eating out” in Kosovo almost always meant a trip to a qebaptore, essentially a kebab shop. These institutions are scattered across the city, serving grilled koftas, burgers, and sausages. ABA, located in the oldest district of the city, is known as the best qebaptore for hamburgers. For 1 euro, the fast-food hole-in-the-wall serves a chicken or beef burger, piled with local slaw, chile paste made from fresh crushed chiles, and salad
Hamburger ABA
Bulevardi Dëshmorët e KombitUp until recently, “eating out” in Kosovo almost always meant a trip to a qebaptore, essentially a kebab shop. These institutions are scattered across the city, serving grilled koftas, burgers, and sausages. ABA, located in the oldest district of the city, is known as the best qebaptore for hamburgers. For 1 euro, the fast-food hole-in-the-wall serves a chicken or beef burger, piled with local slaw, chile paste made from fresh crushed chiles, and salad
Hannah offers a soothing respite from the buzz of the city. Located by Tokbashqe Park on the Northeastern side of the capital, the restaurant is decorated with plants and murals, while an outdoor patio offers tables beneath shady trees. Chef-owner Fetije Meta carefully prepares fresh soups, salads, and open-faced sandwiches with locally sourced ingredients. If you have time to preorder ahead of your visit, you can even request one of Meta’s traditional specialties like pite (a filo-crusted pie stuffed with tomatoes or spinach), mantija (pastries stuffed with minced beef), and leceniq (native cornbread made with cheese and spinach).
Hannah në Park
Hannah offers a soothing respite from the buzz of the city. Located by Tokbashqe Park on the Northeastern side of the capital, the restaurant is decorated with plants and murals, while an outdoor patio offers tables beneath shady trees. Chef-owner Fetije Meta carefully prepares fresh soups, salads, and open-faced sandwiches with locally sourced ingredients. If you have time to preorder ahead of your visit, you can even request one of Meta’s traditional specialties like pite (a filo-crusted pie stuffed with tomatoes or spinach), mantija (pastries stuffed with minced beef), and leceniq (native cornbread made with cheese and spinach).
After visiting Skanderbeg statue, you can look over the menu at this bar. This place is known for great lemonade. Select between indoor and outdoor seating. If you look through the visitors' comments, the waitstaff is patient at Bon Vivant. Fabulous service is something guests like here. There is enjoyable atmosphere at this place.
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Bon Vivant
Rexhep LuciAfter visiting Skanderbeg statue, you can look over the menu at this bar. This place is known for great lemonade. Select between indoor and outdoor seating. If you look through the visitors' comments, the waitstaff is patient at Bon Vivant. Fabulous service is something guests like here. There is enjoyable atmosphere at this place.
Easily one of the most popular spots in Pristina, the scenic Vila Gërmia is always buzzing with locals. It’s the only restaurant in the expansive Gërmia parkland and forest, a beautiful green space that runs along the length of the city. Visitors can soak in the view from the dining room or the large outdoor patio while enjoying a broad menu of fresh wood-fired pizza, soups, salads, and grilled meats. Be sure to visit at breakfast, when the restaurant serves local treats like llokuma, pieces of moreish savory fried dough best eaten with lëng (spicy yogurt dip) and fried peppers.
Villa "Gërmia"
Easily one of the most popular spots in Pristina, the scenic Vila Gërmia is always buzzing with locals. It’s the only restaurant in the expansive Gërmia parkland and forest, a beautiful green space that runs along the length of the city. Visitors can soak in the view from the dining room or the large outdoor patio while enjoying a broad menu of fresh wood-fired pizza, soups, salads, and grilled meats. Be sure to visit at breakfast, when the restaurant serves local treats like llokuma, pieces of moreish savory fried dough best eaten with lëng (spicy yogurt dip) and fried peppers.
This traditional Balkan spot offers an extensive menu of solid Kosovar dishes in a space inspired by the city’s historic Ottoman culture. At a glance, the long menu can seem intimidating, but there are only two foods you have to try: the casserole and the homemade bread. Okay, there are technically three critical dishes, since the restaurant offers two excellent types of casserole, one listed as “white” and the other “red,” both made in a tavë (clay baking pot). The white variety is closer to Kosovo’s traditional tavë kosi, a soft, buttery mix of yogurt, egg, and extremely tender veal. If you prefer a tomato base, however, the restaurant’s red version overflows with abundant eggplant, zucchini, red peppers, and onions, along with soft cuts of beef. Both dishes are served with homemade pitalka, a light, fluffy native bread cooked in a masonry oven.
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Liburnia
Meto BajraktariThis traditional Balkan spot offers an extensive menu of solid Kosovar dishes in a space inspired by the city’s historic Ottoman culture. At a glance, the long menu can seem intimidating, but there are only two foods you have to try: the casserole and the homemade bread. Okay, there are technically three critical dishes, since the restaurant offers two excellent types of casserole, one listed as “white” and the other “red,” both made in a tavë (clay baking pot). The white variety is closer to Kosovo’s traditional tavë kosi, a soft, buttery mix of yogurt, egg, and extremely tender veal. If you prefer a tomato base, however, the restaurant’s red version overflows with abundant eggplant, zucchini, red peppers, and onions, along with soft cuts of beef. Both dishes are served with homemade pitalka, a light, fluffy native bread cooked in a masonry oven.
Italy, Kosovo’s neighbor across the Adriatic, has had a huge impact on Balkan cuisine (including that of Kosovo, Croatia, Montenegro, and Albania). Pizza and pasta are as common on restaurant menus as local dishes. So when Kosovars do true Italian food, they do it right. Among Pristina’s Italian offerings, Osteria Basilico is a standout, with dishes comparable to any osteria in Bologna, Florence, or Naples. Basilico’s rich spaghetti al ragu and spaghetti ai gamberi (pasta with shrimp) have become crowd favorites.
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Basilico
Fehmi AganiItaly, Kosovo’s neighbor across the Adriatic, has had a huge impact on Balkan cuisine (including that of Kosovo, Croatia, Montenegro, and Albania). Pizza and pasta are as common on restaurant menus as local dishes. So when Kosovars do true Italian food, they do it right. Among Pristina’s Italian offerings, Osteria Basilico is a standout, with dishes comparable to any osteria in Bologna, Florence, or Naples. Basilico’s rich spaghetti al ragu and spaghetti ai gamberi (pasta with shrimp) have become crowd favorites.
You can find Renaissance tucked away at the center of the city, behind an unmarked door (most local taxi drivers can show you the entrance). Opened just four years ago, the restaurant quickly established itself as a leader in the Pristina food scene, sourcing produce from within the country and inspiring other restaurants to do the same. Run by a band of three brothers, the team works with local farmers from across Kosovo to serve modern Balkan dishes in a seasonal, four-course set menu for just 15 euros ($17). Diners may receive appetizers such as grilled local cheese, olives stuffed with walnuts, or charred eggplant, followed by a salad served in the traditional local style with thick cuts of super-fresh tomatoes, cucumbers, and onions. Then comes a meaty main, often the star of the show, like slow-cooked veal gently heated with walnuts over a charcoal fire for eight hours. Every aspect shows the team’s dedication, from attentive servers who stop by tables often to top up glasses of local wine and rakija (a local brandy-like spirit made from fruits like plum, quince, and grape) to the building itself, which the family constructed using recycled materials from the capital.
Renaissance
You can find Renaissance tucked away at the center of the city, behind an unmarked door (most local taxi drivers can show you the entrance). Opened just four years ago, the restaurant quickly established itself as a leader in the Pristina food scene, sourcing produce from within the country and inspiring other restaurants to do the same. Run by a band of three brothers, the team works with local farmers from across Kosovo to serve modern Balkan dishes in a seasonal, four-course set menu for just 15 euros ($17). Diners may receive appetizers such as grilled local cheese, olives stuffed with walnuts, or charred eggplant, followed by a salad served in the traditional local style with thick cuts of super-fresh tomatoes, cucumbers, and onions. Then comes a meaty main, often the star of the show, like slow-cooked veal gently heated with walnuts over a charcoal fire for eight hours. Every aspect shows the team’s dedication, from attentive servers who stop by tables often to top up glasses of local wine and rakija (a local brandy-like spirit made from fruits like plum, quince, and grape) to the building itself, which the family constructed using recycled materials from the capital.
ZONE Club
The most famous club in Pristina.
Ponte Vecchio
Fehmi AganiOne of the best Pizzas in town.
If you want to try delicious traditional food, Tiffany is the place to visit.
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Tiffany
Fehmi AganiIf you want to try delicious traditional food, Tiffany is the place to visit.
Comandante Marcos Comandante Marcos is a space deriving from a variety of experiences that celebrates the past and future by bringing them in a same moment of imagining a faraway land…, Mexico. In our memory we resurrect telenovelas, the cultural warmth, language and many unfamiliarity’s of Mexico.
Here it is preferred to spend time with all of your loved ones…, and fall in love over and over again. We’re inspired by food, drinks, herbs, music, and feasts…, in general we feed off of small towns such as Todos Santos, Chiapas, Oaxaca, Tulum, San Pedro and many other “Pueblos Pequeños” that are best at celebrating the variety of food. Each day at Comandante Marcos is a new feast celebrating life.
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Comandante Marcos
Comandante Marcos Comandante Marcos is a space deriving from a variety of experiences that celebrates the past and future by bringing them in a same moment of imagining a faraway land…, Mexico. In our memory we resurrect telenovelas, the cultural warmth, language and many unfamiliarity’s of Mexico.
Here it is preferred to spend time with all of your loved ones…, and fall in love over and over again. We’re inspired by food, drinks, herbs, music, and feasts…, in general we feed off of small towns such as Todos Santos, Chiapas, Oaxaca, Tulum, San Pedro and many other “Pueblos Pequeños” that are best at celebrating the variety of food. Each day at Comandante Marcos is a new feast celebrating life.
What distinguished Papirun since the beginning of the entrepreneurship was an initiative based on three pillars. Launching of innovative and novel sandwiches and other products in the market with the aim of distinguishing from other fast-food shops.
Introduction of entire home-made products such as bread, sauces, meats, soups, etc. Ensuring standardization of production and preparation of foodstuff with the maximum quality and the fastest possible delivery service.
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Papirun
What distinguished Papirun since the beginning of the entrepreneurship was an initiative based on three pillars. Launching of innovative and novel sandwiches and other products in the market with the aim of distinguishing from other fast-food shops.
Introduction of entire home-made products such as bread, sauces, meats, soups, etc. Ensuring standardization of production and preparation of foodstuff with the maximum quality and the fastest possible delivery service.
Chop Sandwich Club is founded by two childhood friends with a passion for cooking, art and entrepreneurship. The love for food and art makes these guys call themselves "Sandwich Artists". After living in Helsinki, New York, New Jersey, Baltimore, Montauk, Ljubljana, Istanbul, and Blagoevgrad founders aim to bring all of their experiences in a cozy place in the heart of Prishtina serving the most delicious food.
Chop Sandwich Club
Chop Sandwich Club is founded by two childhood friends with a passion for cooking, art and entrepreneurship. The love for food and art makes these guys call themselves "Sandwich Artists". After living in Helsinki, New York, New Jersey, Baltimore, Montauk, Ljubljana, Istanbul, and Blagoevgrad founders aim to bring all of their experiences in a cozy place in the heart of Prishtina serving the most delicious food.
Napoli Vero Pizza is the only unique pizza place in Kosovo with Italian traditions since 1999.
Pizza Napoli
Napoli Vero Pizza is the only unique pizza place in Kosovo with Italian traditions since 1999.
Mediterranean, Italian, Asiatic and Traditional Healthy food. Nice Garden, Good Atmosphere and Perfect Service.
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Home Restaurant & Bar
Mediterranean, Italian, Asiatic and Traditional Healthy food. Nice Garden, Good Atmosphere and Perfect Service.
Detari Fish House
One of the best sea food restaurant in Prishtina.
Borgartillaga
Samgöngur
Walking in city is the easiest way to get around places.
Although you can find public transportation in Prishtina and the taxi fees are very cheap within Prishtina, the easiest way to get around places and explore the city more is by walking. The apartment is in the city center so guests can visit most of the monumental and historic places, coffee shops, grocery stores, shopping stores and the boulevard by walking.
Hvað á að taka með
Bring clothes and utilities according to the season
Kosovo has a largely continental climate, though Pristina is considered an oceanic climate zone. Generally speaking, summers are long and dry, and winters are mild and rainy, with occasional heavy snowfall in the mountains.
It can get surprisingly hot in summer (between May and August), with temperatures sometimes reaching as high as 90°F (32°C). The warmest month is July, when high temperatures average around 79°F (26°C). Winters are cold and snowfall is common. The coldest month is January, which experiences an average low temperature of 23°F (-5°C).
Gagnlegar setningar
Basic greetings and phrases!
Keep in mind that a high number of people in Prishtina speak English however, if you would like to learn some basic greetings in Albanian, refer to:
Hi/Hello - Tung or Përshëndetje
Excuse me - Më fal or Pardon
Nice to meet you - Më vjen mirë që u njoftuam!
Where is the toilet? - Ku është tualeti?
Where is XY place? - Ku gjindet XY?