22 days in Kosovo Itinerary
Created using Inspirock Kosovo attractions planner
Start: Jakarta
Fly
1
Pristina
— 20 nights
Fly
End: Jakarta
Mon, Nov 7 - Mon, Nov 28
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Pristina — 20 nights
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Step off the beaten path and head to Via Ferrata Ari and Sleeping beauty Cave. Change things up with these side-trips from Pristina: Madhe Mosque (in Ferizaj), Pec (Rugova Canyon, Old Bazaar of Peja, &more) and Mitrovica (Miner's Monument, Saint Demetrius Church, &more). And it doesn't end there: pause for some photo ops at Heroinat Memorial, get a taste of life in the country at Joni Ranch, witness the site of a historic battle at Field of Blackbirds, and admire the sheer force of Mirusha Waterfalls.
To see more things to do, reviews, maps, and other tourist information, use the Pristina travel route planning site.
Jakarta, Indonesia to Pristina is an approximately 20.5-hour flight. You'll gain 6 hours traveling from Jakarta to Pristina due to the time zone difference. Wrap up your sightseeing on the 27th (Sun) early enough to travel back home.
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To see more things to do, reviews, maps, and other tourist information, use the Pristina travel route planning site.
Jakarta, Indonesia to Pristina is an approximately 20.5-hour flight. You'll gain 6 hours traveling from Jakarta to Pristina due to the time zone difference. Wrap up your sightseeing on the 27th (Sun) early enough to travel back home.
Side Trips
Find places to stay Nov 7 — 27:
Highlights from your trip
Top Pristina tours
Kosovo travel guide
A disputed territory in the central Balkans, Kosovo is considered by many nations to be Europe's newest country. The independent state, once part of Serbia, has no shortage of colorful history. Tourism is still a small industry in the country, and visitors will witness the scars of war as recently as 1999, when Serbia revoked the territory's autonomy. Today, Kosovo is mainly ethnically Albanian, with a Serb majority in the north, as well as large numbers of ethnic minorities. Active UN troops still work in the country, guarding Serbian monasteries that date back to the 13th and 14th centuries. Despite this, Kosovo is a safe and stable country to visit to explore off-the-beaten path. The mix of World Heritage Sites, wild countryside, and welcoming hospitality will surely bring visitors in droves as the word gets out.
