Kosovo Tours

Tipping is appreciated but not mandatory in Kosovo. For good service in restaurants and cafes, a tip of 10% is customary. It's also polite to tip taxi drivers by rounding up the fare.

English is increasingly spoken, especially by younger people and in urban areas. In tourist spots and major cities like Pristina and Prizren, you'll find a good level of English among those in the hospitality industry.

A trip of 5 to 7 days allows you to explore Kosovo’s main attractions, including its national parks, historical cities, and cultural sites. Extend your stay if you wish to explore more deeply or undertake longer treks.

Many nationals, including those from the EU, US, and Canada, can enter Kosovo visa-free for stays of up to 90 days. Always check the latest visa requirements before traveling.

The Euro (EUR) is the currency used in Kosovo, despite the country not being a member of the Eurozone.

It’s wise to carry some cash in Euros for smaller purchases and places that do not accept cards. Credit cards are widely accepted in urban areas and at major tourist sites.

Kosovo is very family-friendly, with many outdoor activities and cultural sites that appeal to all ages. Hospitality towards families is very warm.

Renting a car provides the most flexibility for exploring Kosovo’s diverse regions. Public transport is available but may be less reliable for more remote areas.

Yes, Kosovo is suitable for self-guided tours, especially in and around major cities where attractions are easily accessible and information is available in English.

Guided tours are available and offer valuable insights into Kosovo’s history, culture, and natural beauty. They are especially recommended for outdoor adventures in the mountains.

Kosovo is in the Central European Time Zone (CET), UTC +1, with daylight saving time in summer advancing it to UTC +2.

Accommodation options range from luxury hotels in cities to guesthouses, traditional inns (kullas), and mountain lodges in rural areas.

The Rugova Valley, Mirusha Waterfalls, and the Shar Mountains are among Kosovo's top natural attractions.

Wi-Fi is widely available in cafes, hotels, and public spaces in urban areas. Connectivity may be limited in more remote locations.

Don't miss traditional dishes like flija (layered pancake), tavë kosi (baked lamb with yogurt), and byrek (savory pie).

Kosovo is predominantly Muslim, but very secular in lifestyle. It’s respectful to dress modestly when visiting religious sites. Hospitality is a significant part of the culture; being open to invitations and showing gratitude is appreciated.

Kosovo is generally safe for travelers. Standard precautions should be taken, such as safeguarding valuables and being cautious when traveling at night in less populated areas.