Eat

Soma Slow Food

It offers several standard menus of traditional foods with a modern twist. People that have visited remain in two minds about it.

Address: Shpëtim Robaj st
Getting there: At Gërmia Park
Hours: Closed · opens 11 am tomorrow
Weekly hours
Mon 11 am–11 pm
Tue 11 am–11 pm
Wed 11 am–11 pm
Thu 11 am–11 pm
Fri 11 am–11 pm
Sat 11 am–11 pm
Sun 11 am–11 pm

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

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

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See
Gërmia Park
Here are outposts of green, the biggest and best of which is Gërmia Park. During the summer, the lake-sized swimming pool here is a hot spot for families and young people, but year-round the park offers grassy spaces to relax or kick the ball around, and a network of mine-cleared trails through the dense woods perfect for dog-walking or drunken hide-and-seek tournaments. A couple of restaurants at the top of the park have good food and nice views. Also interesting to check out the cluster-bombed police bunker, just up the road from the best restaurant.
See
Taukbashçe Park
Parku i Taukbashçes
Nazim Gafurri Street
See
Jewish Cemetery
Varrezat e Hebrejeve
Founded in 19th century, it is a burial site in the outskirts of Pristina consisting of 57 tombstones. The city was once home to a Jewish community numbering over 1,500 people, who settled in the Balkans during the late 15th century from Spain after escaping the Reconquista.
See
Park of Martyrs
Parku Varrezat e Dëshmorëve
This is a cemetery. Also there is the National Martyr’s Monument (Varrezat e Dëshmorëve).