The Kosovo National Theater was founded in October 1946 in Prizren. It was the first professional theater institution in Kosovo after World War II. A few months after its founding, the theater moved to Kosovo's capital, Pristina. By 1989 this theater had performed over 400 premieres with about 10,000 reproductions, which were followed by over 3,300,000 spectators. The repertoire of this theater is built on verified texts of national, world and former Yugoslav dramaturgy. The theater of Kosovo is considered one of the most important and best theaters of the former Yugoslavia. The National Theater is the only public theater in Kosovo. It is funded by the Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sport of the Republic of Kosovo.
The Dodona Theater was established on November 12, 1986, by decision of the Working Community of the Municipal Assembly of Prishtina. This theater began work on May 16, 1987, with the first premiere "The Forest is for Everyone". The same year it was proposed that the theater be named: Dodona Youth, Children and Dolls Theater. Dodona's theater development took its turn after the 1990s when it began both adult performances and premieres, Evening Scene. From this time until today the puppet theater has performed over 35 premieres for children and over 70 premieres for adults which were welcomed by viewers.
The independent theater ODA was established in late 2002 on the initiative of Lirak Çelaj - actor, and Florent Mehmeti - director. On March 1, 2003, the first ODA premiere of "Vagina Monologues" premiered. Therefore, ODA celebrates March 1 as its anniversary. In addition to performances, concerts of music of different genres, film screenings, promotions, etc. are held and held at the ODA space. The ODA theater space is also used for filming TV shows, TV Serials, video clips and movies. Also within the ODA there is the ODA Gallery where various exhibitions are organized. So far in the ODA theater over the course of a year, an average of about 200 artistic events have taken place with around 50,000 visitors.
Kosovo is a very safe place to visit. Most of the visitors who read about the history of the wars in Kosovo had another impression, but after the visit stated that they had received a very good impression and felt safe in every respect.
For European and American countries, a visa is not required to visit Kosovo, and countries on other continents should contact the relevant offices.
The time zone of Kosovo is the Central European Area (CET), an area used in most European countries.
The climate in Kosovo is a continental climate, resulting in hot summers and cold winters. Due to the uneven altitudes in different places in Kosovo, there are differences in temperature and precipitation. December and January are the coldest months, July and August are the hottest months of the year. Snowfall can be expected between November and March.
The euro is the official currency used in Kosovo. Many countries also support credit card payments.
Rental cars are offered by various private firms in Kosovo. Many of these firms are located at Adem Jashari Airport, but also in different parts of cities. Their prices are reasonable, depending on the types of vehicles.
The cheapest way to get around the city is through urban transport buses. Pristina has different bus routes that send almost every corner of it for just 40 cents a ticket. Bus lines are also used to move between Kosovo cities at very cheap prices.