Kosovo Travel Guide — Things to Do, Food & Hotels
not fully recognized country in southeastern Europe
About Kosovo
Kosovo was last to go its own way following the break up of former Yugoslavia; it declared independence in February 2008 but Serbia has not recognized it. By 2019, the Republic of Kosovo was recognized by more than half of the UN member states. The vast majority (92%) of the population is ethnic Albanian. Small minorities include Serbs, Bosniaks, Turks, and Gorani. Most Albanians, Bosniaks and Turks, are Muslim, but the Republic of Kosovo is a secular state and all religious groups freely observe their key feasts and celebration dates. Kosovo is also young in terms of average age of population, with more than 70 percent of its population under the age of 35 (as of 2017). History in Kosovo has been highly politicized and is wrapped up with the histories of its Balkan neighbors. Control of K
Top Attractions in Kosovo
Explore the best things to see and do in Kosovo:
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Kosovo Travel Guide Sections
Our comprehensive guide covers 17 sections including: