See

Galeria 17

Galeria 17 is in the old neighborhood of Pristina. With a distinct focus on social issues, artists and curators are invited to experiment with concepts, ideas and space. The gallery exhibits content that creates dialogue and fosters public debate while contributing to the documentation and creation of missing references throughout a process that archives and educates.

Address: Henrik Baric nr 10
Hours: Mon-Fri 10:00-17:00
Price: free
Website: galeria17.org (opens in a new tab)

Directions Suggest a nearby place

Listing from Wikivoyage: Pristina, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

Close by

See
Museum of American Art
This is the only place in the country with regular contemporary art exhibitions and events.
Tue-Fri 11:00-16:00, Sat 11:00-14:00
See
Pristina Ethnographic Museum
Muzeu Etnologjik Emin Gjiku
This museum is one of the most valued monuments of Kosovo's cultural heritage under state protection. It consists of four buildings of the 18th and 19th centuries, and the extremely interesting ethnological exhibition, which shows the life in Kosovo in the ethnological aspect during the 15th-20th centuries. The exhibition is built around four themes that represent the life cycle: Birth, Life, Death, and Spiritual Heritage. You will be accompanied by a guide to explain the exhibition and will have the opportunity to delve into relevant topics related to the cultural heritage of Kosovo. The restoration process of the main building was finished in 2022, and work began on the preparation of the new permanent exhibition.
Mon closed, Tue-Sat 10:00-16:30, Sun 10:00-14:30by donation (2022)
See
Association of Political Prisoners
Ex Office of the Academy of Arts and Sciences of Kosovo
The exterior of one of Pristina's historic Ottoman homes can be seen near the Clock Tower. The Domaniku family, who migrated to Turkey in the early part of the 20th century, had build this palace in the 19th century. For many years, this building housed the Office of the Academy of Arts and Sciences of Kosovo, and it is now used by the Association of Political Prisoners.
See
Clock Tower
Sahat Kulla
It was built in the 19th century by Jashar Pasha. It served as a means of informing the town during the Ottoman Empire rule, in order to let people know when to pray as well as the traders closing their shops. The 26-meter-high hexagonal clock tower was made of sandstone and bricks. The original tower was burned in fire and its bricks were used for reconstruction. The authentic bell was brought from Moldova and had the inscription “This bell was produced in 1764 for Jon Moldova Rumenin”