Albanian League of Prizren Museum [Muzeu Lidhja Shqiptare e Prizrenit]

Visit the Albanian League of Prizren, a landmark of national pride and unity. Founded in 1878, this site marks the birth of the Albanian national awakening, where leaders from across Albanian-inhabited regions gathered to defend their cultural and political rights under Ottoman rule. Set within beautifully restored 19th-century Ottoman buildings, the complex includes a museum, exhibition halls, and the original assembly room, displaying documents, portraits, and artifacts from that historic movement.

Mehmet Pasha's Turkish bath

Step inside one of Kosovo’s most atmospheric Ottoman landmarks — the Gazi Mehmet Pasha Turkish Bath, built in the 16th century. You’ll explore its beautifully preserved stone domes, marble halls, and heating rooms, once used by locals for social gatherings and rituals of relaxation. Learn how the hamam’s ingenious steam and water systems worked, discover stories of Ottoman life and architecture, and see where men and women bathed separately under stunning star-shaped skylights.

The Halveti’s Tekke

Step into the serene world of the Halveti Tekke, a 17th-century Sufi dervish lodge in the heart of Prizren. Discover the peaceful courtyard, traditional wood-carved interiors, and the sacred prayer hall where dervishes once performed spiritual rituals and chants.

Stone Bridge

Pause for a perfect photo stop at Prizren’s iconic Stone Bridge, the city’s most recognizable landmark. Built in the 16th century, this elegant Ottoman-era bridge links the old and new parts of the city over the Bistrica River. Enjoy panoramic views of Prizren Fortress, the Sinan Pasha Mosque, and the lively riverside cafés while your guide shares stories of how the bridge has connected generations and survived centuries of floods and wars. A must-see spot that captures the timeless charm of Prizren in one frame.

Sinan Pasha Mosque

Admire the breathtaking Sinan Pasha Mosque, one of Kosovo’s most beautiful Ottoman landmarks. Built in 1615, it stands proudly in the heart of Prizren’s Old Town, overlooking the Stone Bridge and Bistrica River. Step inside to see its magnificent domed ceiling, hand-painted floral motifs, and original Quranic calligraphy, all preserved through centuries.

Kalaja Fortress

Climb up to the Prizren Fortress (Kalaja) for the city’s most stunning panoramic views. Dating back to Roman and Byzantine times, this hilltop stronghold later became a key Ottoman military post. Wander through its ancient stone walls, towers, and hidden chambers, and enjoy breathtaking vistas of Prizren’s Old Town, mosques, churches, and the Sharr Mountains.

Church of Saint George

Step into the Saint George Church (Kisha e Shën Gjergjit), the spiritual heart of Prizren’s Orthodox community. Originally built in the mid-19th century, this grand cathedral showcases Byzantine-inspired architecture, vivid iconostasis paintings, and marble details that reflect centuries of faith and craftsmanship.

Cathedral of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour

Visit the Cathedral of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour, Prizren’s main Catholic church and a symbol of the city’s religious harmony. Built in the 19th century and restored after the 1999 war, the cathedral blends Neo-Romanesque and traditional Balkan design, with beautiful stained-glass windows and peaceful interiors.

Our Lady of Ljevis

Explore the Church of Our Lady of Ljeviš, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the most remarkable medieval Serbian Orthodox churches in Kosovo. Originally built in the 13th century on the site of an older Byzantine basilica, it was later transformed during the Ottoman era into a mosque — a story still visible in its layered architecture. Inside, admire vivid 14th-century frescoes, graceful domes, and a quiet atmosphere that tells centuries of spiritual coexistence and change.

Archaeological Museum

Discover the Archaeological Museum of Prizren, housed in the beautifully restored Ahmet Bey Bath (Hamam) from the 15th century. This elegant Ottoman-era building now showcases artifacts from the prehistoric, Illyrian, Roman, Byzantine, and Ottoman periods, all unearthed in the Prizren region.Explore ancient pottery, coins, tools, and medieval relics that reveal the city’s long and diverse past.

Mother Teresa Cathedral

Visit the stunning Cathedral of Saint Mother Teresa, one of Pristina’s most prominent landmarks and a symbol of peace, faith, and unity in Kosovo. Completed in 2017 and dedicated to Mother Teresa, who was of Albanian heritage, the cathedral combines modern design with classical elegance. Climb its bell tower for breathtaking panoramic views of Pristina, admire the stained-glass windows depicting Mother Teresa’s life, and learn about her connection to the Albanian people.

The National University Library Of Kosovo - Pjeter Bogdani

Explore the National Library of Kosovo – “Pjetër Bogdani”, one of the most unique architectural landmarks in the Balkans. Opened in 1982, this striking building features 99 white domes and a metal lattice façade, symbolizing the blend of tradition and modernity in Kosovo’s culture. Inside, discover an impressive collection of rare manuscripts, national archives, and Albanian literary works, all dedicated to Kosovo’s cultural preservation and education.

Newborn Monument

Stop at the iconic Newborn Monument, unveiled on February 17, 2008, to mark Kosovo’s declaration of independence. This bold and ever-changing sculpture—spelling the word NEWBORN—has become a symbol of freedom, resilience, and new beginnings for the people of Kosovo. Each year, the monument is repainted with a new design, reflecting the nation’s hopes, challenges, and identity.

Heroinat Memorial

Visit the moving Heroinat Memorial, a powerful tribute to the 20,000 women who suffered during the Kosovo War. Unveiled on June 12, 2015, this striking installation features 20,000 small pins that together form the face of a Kosovar woman — each pin representing a survivor and her story. Located near the Newborn Monument, the memorial stands as a symbol of courage, resilience, and the role of women in Kosovo’s struggle for freedom.

Skanderbeg statue

Experience the heart of Pristina at Skanderbeg Square, the city’s central gathering place and a proud tribute to Albania’s national hero, Gjergj Kastrioti – Skanderbeg. The impressive equestrian statue stands surrounded by government buildings, cafés, and cultural landmarks, symbolizing Kosovo’s independence and national pride.

Visit the historic Sultan Murad Mosque, also known as the Imperial Mosque, one of the oldest and most important Islamic monuments in Kosovo. Built in 1461 under Sultan Mehmed II the Conqueror, this elegant Ottoman mosque features stone walls, wooden ceilings, and intricate calligraphy, reflecting centuries of devotion and craftsmanship.

Discover the Great Mosque (Xhamia e Madhe – Ibrahim Lutfiu Mosque), one of Pristina’s most beautiful and historically significant places of worship. Built in the 15th century and later renovated, it stands as a testament to classical Ottoman architecture with its graceful dome, slender minaret, and ornate interior calligraphy.

Explore the National Museum of Kosovo, the country’s oldest and most important cultural institution. Founded in 1949 and housed in a striking Austro-Hungarian–era building from 1889, the museum showcases artifacts from prehistoric, Illyrian, Roman, Byzantine, and Ottoman periods, tracing Kosovo’s rich and complex history. Highlights include the famous Goddess on the Throne figurine, ancient jewelry, medieval arms, and ethnographic displays that reveal everyday life through the ages.

Step back in time at the Ethnological Museum “Emin Gjiku”, one of Pristina’s most charming and authentic cultural sites. Set in a beautifully preserved 18th-century Ottoman house, the museum showcases traditional Albanian life, clothing, tools, and crafts from Kosovo’s past.

Gracanica Monastery

Visit the magnificent Graçanica Monastery, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the finest examples of Serbo-Byzantine architecture in the Balkans. Built in 1321 by King Stefan Milutin, the monastery features five graceful domes and some of the most beautifully preserved 14th-century frescoes depicting scenes from the New Testament.

Patriarchate of Pec

Explore the sacred Patriarchate of Peć, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the spiritual seat of the Serbian Orthodox Church since the 13th century. Nestled at the foot of the Rugova Gorge, this walled monastery complex features four interconnected churches, each adorned with stunning medieval frescoes and elegant red façades.

Old Bazaar of Peja

Stroll through the lively Old Bazaar of Peja (Çarshia e Pejës), the beating heart of the city’s trade and culture since Ottoman times. Rebuilt after being destroyed during the 1999 war, the bazaar still preserves its traditional layout, with cobbled streets lined by craft shops, goldsmiths, tailors, and spice vendors.

Discover the Museum of Peja (Muzeu i Pejës), housed in a beautiful early 20th-century building near the Old Bazaar. The museum offers a fascinating look into Peja’s archaeological, ethnographic, and historical heritage, featuring artifacts from prehistoric tools and Illyrian pottery to Ottoman-era household items and traditional costumes.

Visoki Decani Monastery

Visit the awe-inspiring Visoki Dečani Monastery, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the best-preserved medieval monasteries in the Balkans. Built between 1327 and 1335 under King Stefan Dečanski, the monastery combines Romanesque and Byzantine architectural styles and is surrounded by lush mountain scenery. Inside, admire over 1,000 vivid frescoes depicting scenes from the Bible — among the finest and most complete collections of Byzantine art in the world.

Visit the majestic Hadum Mosque (Xhamia e Hadumit), the heart of Gjakova’s Old Bazaar and one of Kosovo’s most important Ottoman landmarks. Built in 1594 by Mullah Hadum Aga, the mosque is admired for its elegant dome, slender minaret, and richly painted interior filled with floral and geometric motifs.

Wander through Çarshia e Madhe, the Grand Bazaar of Gjakova, one of the oldest and largest bazaars in the Balkans. Dating back to the 16th century, this historic marketplace once hosted over 500 shops selling textiles, silver, leather, and crafts from across the Ottoman Empire. Rebuilt after heavy damage during the 1999 war, it has regained its charm with stone-paved streets, traditional wooden facades, and lively artisan workshops.

Step into the Ethnographic Museum of Gjakova, housed in a beautifully preserved 18th-century traditional Albanian home. Once belonging to a wealthy merchant family, the museum displays furniture, clothing, tools, and household items that illustrate everyday life in the Ottoman and early modern periods.

Visit the Teqja e Madhe (The Grand Tekke), one of Kosovo’s most important Sufi spiritual centers and a symbol of Gjakova’s deep religious heritage. Founded in the 16th century by Sheikh Sulejman Axhiza Baba, this serene complex belongs to the Halveti order of dervishes and continues to host spiritual gatherings and rituals today.

See the iconic Sahat Kulla (Clock Tower) of Gjakova, one of the city’s most recognizable landmarks and a proud symbol of its Ottoman heritage. Originally built in the 16th century and reconstructed in 2000 after wartime destruction, the tower once guided the rhythm of daily life with its distinctive clock and bell chime. Standing tall near the Old Bazaar (Çarshia e Madhe), the stone tower reflects both craftsmanship and resilience, offering a perfect photo stop and a glimpse into Gjakova’s urban and cultural history.