Do’s:

• Take public transport. Although Pristina doesn’t have an especially efficient public transport system, it is cheap and useful.
• Private taxis are comparatively costly next to public transport, although they are more comfortable.
• Drink tap water. It is safe to drink tap water in Pristina as it is clear and fresh.
• Do visit the National Library of Kosovo as its design is very peculiar.
• If you have to send mail do it beforehand because it is difficult to send mail from Pristina.
• If you are having trouble locating a place, ask for help from the locals as they are really cooperative.

Don’t:

• Don’t wear anything that is scandalous. If visiting any mosques in Kosovo, dress ‘modestly’ – meaning trousers and shirts or T-shirts for men, and for women, long skirts or trousers, conservative tops and something to cover the head.

Pristina, although a small place, amazes foreigners with its nightlife. It is mainly located in the Mother Teresa Boulevard, Fehmi Agani Road and Pejton neighborhood. There are a lot of night clubs, discos, and different coffee bars. 

One can also watch a ballet performance of Romeo and Juliet and many other plays at the National Theatre, which is a quite amazing experience.

Some of the best nightclubs, bars, and discos in Pristina are:

1. Bon Vivant
2. Hamam Jazz Bar
3. Taverna Tirona
4. Blues show at Soma

• The Newborn Monument is a typographic sculpture and tourist attraction in Pristina, Kosovo. It is located in front of the Palace of Youth and Sport. It was established February 17, 2008, the day that Kosovo formally declared its independence from Serbia.
• The Imperial Mosque in Pristina, Kosovo (also known as the Ottoman mosque), was built by Sultan Mehmet II Fatih in 1461. The mosque represents a Monument of Culture of Exceptional Importance in 1990 by the Republic of Serbia.
• The National Library of Kosovo, Pristina is definitely a place to visit. With its peculiar design, it’s hard to miss it. The mission of the library is to collect, promote, and make accessible the intellectual heritage of Kosovo.
• Pristina, although has a small area, has a lot of coffee bars.

• The locals are very friendly and they love to chat with the tourists.
• Go caving in Peja. It is near the Rugova Canyon, which is a really beautiful sight to behold. Plus, there is plenty of fun to be had there.
• If you are an animal lover, visit the bear sanctuary which is a natural habitat to the rescued bears from the region.

• Finding mementos of your trip to Kosovo is the most rewarding in Pristina, Gjakova, and Peja, with the country’s strong tradition of handicrafts offering plenty of choices
• Pristina’s traditional bazaar makes for a fun shopping and people-watching experience in Kosovo
• There are a variety of boutiques offering fashion and accessories at cheap prices on Skopje Road
• There is an abundance of brand names when it comes to Kosovo wines: Sefa, Daka, Bodrum Vjeter, and Stonecastle all produce varieties such as Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Vranac, Chardonnay, and Riesling
• Nearly every home in Pristina has a figurine of Hyjnesha n’fron, the goddess on the throne, a Neolithic archaeological artifact which was found in the suburbs of Pristina. It is also available in the bazaars in Pristina and can be bought as souvenirs.