Prices in Prishtina

Prices in Prishtina

Kosovo is one of the most affordable travel destinations in Europe. Whether you’re visiting for a few days or planning a longer stay, you’ll find that your money goes a long way. From accommodation and food to transport and shopping, Kosovo offers excellent value for budget and mid-range travelers alike.

In this article, we break down typical daily expenses and average prices to help you plan your trip.

Currency in Kosovo

  • The official currency is the Euro (€), even though Kosovo is not part of the Eurozone.

  • Credit cards are accepted in many places in cities, but cash is preferred in smaller towns and markets.

  • ATMs are widely available in urban areas.

Food & Drink

Item

Average Price (EUR)

Coffee / Espresso

€0.80 – €1.20

Bottle of water (0.5L)

€0.30 – €0.50

Local beer (0.5L)

€1.00 – €1.50

Fast food (burek, sandwich)

€1.00 – €2.00

Meal in a budget restaurant

€3.00 – €6.00

3-course meal (mid-range)

€10.00 – €15.00

Tip: Try local bakeries, “qebaptore” (grill houses), and cafés for delicious and cheap meals.

Accommodation

Type

Average Price per Night

Hostel bed (shared room)

€8 – €15

Budget hotel (2–3 stars)

€20 – €35

Mid-range hotel (3–4 stars)

€40 – €60

High-end hotel (4–5 stars)

€70 – €120

Airbnb (entire apartment)

€25 – €50

Transportation

Service

Average Price (EUR)

City bus ticket

€0.40 – €0.50

Taxi start fare

€1.50 – €2.00

Taxi per km

€0.50 – €0.70

Intercity bus (e.g., Prishtina to Peja)

€4 – €6

Car rental (daily)

€25 – €40

Shopping

Item

Average Price (EUR)

1L milk

€1.00

1kg apples

€0.80 – €1.20

Loaf of bread

€0.30 – €0.60

1kg local cheese

€3.00 – €6.00

SIM card with data

€3.00 – €5.00

Daily Budget Estimate

Traveler Type

Estimated Daily Cost

Budget traveler

€20 – €35

Mid-range traveler

€40 – €70

Luxury traveler

€80+

Final Tips

  • Tipping is not mandatory, but rounding up the bill or leaving 5–10% is appreciated.

  • Street markets are common and affordable—especially for fresh fruits, vegetables, and local crafts.

  • Bargaining is not common in stores but might be acceptable at flea markets or with taxi drivers in some cases.

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