{"id":2764,"date":"2022-12-01T11:16:50","date_gmt":"2022-12-01T11:16:50","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/travelmagma.com\/dont-miss-places-in-kosovo\/"},"modified":"2022-12-01T14:22:17","modified_gmt":"2022-12-01T14:22:17","slug":"which-is-the-most-beautiful-city-in-kosovo","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/travelmagma.com\/which-is-the-most-beautiful-city-in-kosovo\/","title":{"rendered":"Which is the most beautiful city in Kosovo?"},"content":{"rendered":"
The most beautiful city in Kosovo is Pristina, here I will share with you my holiday in Kosovo, so you will understand why Pristina is the most beautiful city in here.<\/strong><\/p>\n First thing first<\/p>\n Yes Kosovo is the same as Kosova.\u00a0 Simply the Albanian word for Kosovo is Kosova. Here I will use both names in alternation. So don’t be confused.<\/p>\n The Republic of Kosova or Kosovo is an Independent State accompanying the deterioration of Yugoslavia.<\/p>\n Under Slobodan Milosevic\u2019s initiative, Serbia organized another constitution in 1989 that wrongfully evoked Kosovo’s status as a self-governing region of Yugoslavia. Kosova Albanian pioneers reacted in 1991 by arranging a national election that pronounced Kosova free.<\/p>\n The country is rich with forests and alternative mineral resources. Its beautiful mountains and coastal scenery continues to amuse and attract tourists from around the world.<\/p>\n Here is a rundown of all the exciting activities people do in here, in addition I will show you my personal favorite things to do and awesome places to visit on your next holiday to Kosovo.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Shows a magnificent collection of traditional costumes and the rich history of Kosova. The upper floor tells the war years in a very effective and informative manner. Downstairs, you can find antiquities and a collection of traditional clothes and national costumes. The place where it is housed is totally adorable and full of history.<\/p>\n It is an old Ottoman house whose owners and caretakers left behind after an intense political situation and threats from the government during the 1990\u2019s.<\/p>\n Transformed into gallery, it houses great cases of Kosovo society and their workmanship, outfits, customary floor coverings<\/a> and adornments.<\/p>\n There is no charge for viewing all of the artifacts proudly displayed here. However, for the staff, taxes, and maintenance a small donation is expected but it is not really compulsory.<\/p>\n The resident Kosovar guide and museum curator named Valon provides an excellent presentation and explanation of the most important part of the museum and gave an insightful overview of how Yugoslavia was split into separate nations.<\/p>\n Even if the museum is hidden and quite difficult to locate, it is considered one of Pristina\u2019s best attractions that are truly worth a visit.<\/p>\n Half a political statement and half work of art is what \u201cNEWBORN\u201d and of the most original monuments in Pristina City.<\/p>\n The oversized letters form part of a work and perhaps not a new idea but it symbolizes the plausible historical background of Kosovo.<\/p>\n The NEWBORN letters are accessible and can be scribbled on by the population, which is also very frequent and makes the monument receive good recognition by the receptive Kosovars.<\/p>\n While the inscribed letters can already be considered in itself as a statement in an attempt to express the state of Kosovo after independence, they are by the other doodles written on it by the Kosovo people \u2013 quasi democratic \u2013and expanded with further statements.<\/p>\n Thus the work of art is in a changing and evolving process of what the current state-building process of the young state aptly symbolizes.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Newborn Monument is very important for anything or anyone that has been part of the history of this country in the last 20 years since its independence.<\/p>\n It is the symbol of the freedom of Kosovo. It marks the end of the occupation on the Kosovo territory. This monument is painted with flags of all countries of the world<\/a>.<\/p>\n It is the typical tour that you should not miss seeing if you want to see people in their best element.<\/p>\n You can go by bus or drive a rented car or any transport service which you reach an agreement on well paved roads to get to Germia Park.<\/p>\n The pool (gigantic pool) is special, and the grounds are pretty and covered in lush emerald green. In the morning it is almost empty and only full of families and groups of teenagers as any summer pool from noon until night.<\/p>\n Families with children can have a good time for strolling in the park or visit the Esplanade restaurant where children can play while enjoying a serving of the downright delicious Albanian cuisine.<\/p>\n It is near the city and anyone who is seeking for relaxation should just go on Germia Park. It is located near the center on the outskirts of Pristina. You pay 1 euro for the entrance fee to see the other features of the attraction like; miles of nature trails,<\/p>\n , pure nature, the green meadows, mountains and wildlife. Enjoy exploring the huge nature park as it is one of the great riches of the city. Discover the Balkan forest and the row of typical restaurants because it\u2019s a true delight for the eyes and the mouth.<\/p>\n Standing in the main street of Pristina, a small statue is dedicated to the saint from Kosovo. Mother Teresa was born in Macedonia (Skopje<\/a>) to Kosovar (Prizren) parents who are also both Albanian and Catholic.<\/p>\n The Statue of Mother Teresa is revered and holy at the same time especially for the Macedonians, Kosovars, and Albanians. It greatly symbolizes and represent how this land is an area of transit of ethnicities and religions.<\/p>\n Respected and honored for her noble missionary work done for the poor people in India, she is equally famous in her homeland because she has provided health care and acts of charity during the ten-year occupation of Serbia<\/a> where it was difficult to get the Albanian Kosovars.<\/p>\n This explains the statue in the city center, which in itself is smaller than what anyone would expect from someone who has touched many lives not only in Kosovo but the rest of the world.<\/p>\n A cathedral (Mother Teresa Cathedral) is currently built in her honor a few meters away from this statue.<\/p>\n Although it is dwarfed by renovated government structures and high rise modern buildings it is a highly symbolic point to visit, to offer prayers, and take a picture when visiting the capital city of Kosova.<\/p>\n The Fatih Mosque is a place of contemporary Islamic worship with a modern clergy. It is one of the last remaining Ottoman inspired architectural monuments in a country like Kosovo.<\/p>\n This ancient mosque has a modern reading room that is located and easily accessible in its spacious courtyard. It is fully decorated with Arabic inscriptions on its stained glass, altar, and pulpit. In 2010, it was restored and most portions have gone reconstruction to preserve its important role in Kosovo\u2019s religious and cultural history.<\/p>\n This imposing structure is one of the living evidence that Christians, Muslims, and other religions can co-exist and live in total peace and harmony.<\/p>\n The kind Imam welcomes everyone and keeps all doors open. There is a room that is assigned to showcase some original Islamic manuscripts, prayer beads, an old Koran, and handmade craftsmanship work.<\/p>\n Be sure to check out this biggest mosque and admire the artistic frescoes and paintings that can be found on its ceiling. The preservation work commissioned by the Turkish government was able to protect the originality and the mystical charm of this grand mosque.<\/p>\n Taking pictures is allowed and wearing modest clothes and the ladies covering the head when they enter the mosque is strictly enforced.<\/p>\n The answer is Yes. Kosovo is worth visiting. This is because it is such a magical place This beautiful statue of the Albanian hero is strategically built in the center of a pedestrian avenue of Pristina.<\/p>\n The Skanderbeg Statue is dramatically located and acts as a symbol of unity and freedom of the people of Kosovo. All around are the most important monuments of the city, with small sheds of chestnut stores that are for sale in winter and cool in summer ice.<\/p>\nIs Kosovo the same as Kosova?<\/h2>\n
What are the Best things to do in Kosovo?<\/h2>\n
\nEthnographic Museum (Muzeu Etnologjik Emin)<\/h2>\n
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My favorite stuff to do in Kosovo<\/h2>\n
Newborn Monument<\/h2>\n
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Fun things to do in Kosovo<\/h2>\n
Germia Park<\/h2>\n
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Popular Kosovo tourist attractions<\/h2>\n
Statue of Mother Teresa<\/h2>\n
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What else to do in Kosovo ?<\/h2>\n
Fatih Mosque (Xhamia e Mbretit)<\/h2>\n
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Is Kosovo worth visiting?<\/h2>\n
\nfull of beauty and magic.
\nDon’t forget to visit the following incredible statue:<\/p>\nSkanderbeg Statue<\/h2>\n