Atdhe Prelvukaj

In our community, Atdhe is known as a passionate archaeologist, a kind-hearted & humble human being with notes of a witty & wise sense of humour :) With a deep passion for history, archaeology and cultural heritage, Atdhe Prelvukaj brings the past to life through immersive and engaging tours. Specializing in numismatics he can nerd out on stuff that nobody cares about. Seeing Kosovo as a crossroad, he presents its rich history and that of Balkans, through offering insightful narratives that connect ancient civilizations to the present day. Whether exploring archaeological sites, historical landmarks, or hidden cultural gems, Atdhe provides a unique perspective that blends scholarly knowledge with captivating storytelling. His expertise in archaeology and heritage ensures an enriching experience for visitors eager to discover Kosova’s fascinating past. Atdhe is certified local guide providing his guiding services in English and Albanian in three various regions of Kosovo: Center, West and North.

guidesinkosovo@gmail.com

Literary Circles

Designing the National Library of Kosovo in Pristina in the early 1970s, Andrija Mutnjaković deployed the dome as one of his fundamental forms in order to mark the Ottoman empire’s impact on the region.

Europe’s youngest country is a must-visit in autumn – beautiful and incredibly affordable

Affordable prices, incredible food and welcoming locals make Kosovo a must visit this autumn.

Living in Kosovo Has Left Me With High Standards for Hospitality

Having spent my formative years with a Kosovar family, I found myself immersed in a world of warmth, openness, and kindness.

Kosovo’s burgeoning capital city

In Pristina, beauty brims below the concrete and challenges notions of what it means to be beautiful.

‘I loved drifting along the canals’: readers’ best unsung city breaks in Europe

From Bergen to Córdoba, our tipsters share brilliant breaks in some of Europe’s less famous cities

Discover why the Accursed Mountains are Europe’s most misunderstood region

Oliver Smith travels to the remote borders of Montenegro, Albania and Kosovo to set foot in a once-forbidden mountain wilderness where, today, walkers are warmly welcomed.

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