Kosovo’s divided city

In any other city in any other country it would be just a bridge.

From afar the New Bridge in Mitrovica doesn’t look significant. It’s wide enough for two lanes of traffic, but being the Balkans they’ll squeeze in four. It has a modern but not flashy design and the view to the east is of ducks on the water and mountains in the distance.

But walk closer and you’ll see the patrol jeeps and the Italian guards with their hands wrapped around machine guns. There’s a small police car in the centre and a pile of gravel at the northern end. You’ll notice there’s no traffic and not a soul standing on the bridge.

Instead of connecting two neighbourhoods, this bridge separates them.

Mitrovica is literally a city divided.

The Serbs live in the north and the ethnic-Albanians in the south. The River Ibar runs between the two worlds.

The dispute between Kosovo and Serbia came to a head in 1999 and Kosovo declared independence in 2008. There are still a lot of countries that don’t recognise the Republic of Kosovo, but quite a few on that list are involved in their own territorial disputes.

It’s this history that drew me to Kosovo, as it does a lot of visitors. In cities such as Priština and Prizren there are few signs of the war; perhaps a memorial statue or the odd UN car driving around. But Mitrovica in northern Kosovo or southern Serbia, depending on which side of the fence, or this case river, you sit, is a tense and present example of the passion and beliefs at heart of the conflict.

Going there was essential if I was to leave Kosovo with even a basic understanding of its past and present.

The line across Kosovo

Kosovo’s official boundary with Serbia lies about 30km north of Mitrovica, but the cultural line between the two countries is the river. After the war many of the Serbs living in Kosovo moved to North Mitrovica. Disputes in the area flared in 2011 and the Serbs blocked the bridge in September that year.

“It’s not a border, it’s a line,” a UN official told me. It’s his job to write reports every three months on the security situation in Mitrovica.  There’s been some recent violence, but nothing for me to worry about he said. It’s politically motivated.

When I visited the city Kosovo’s local elections were approaching and Mitrovica was covered in campaign posters. Who would win was not the issue. The Serbs argue Kosovo has no right to even hold elections and that the people should be voting in the Serbian elections. A grenade was thrown onto the balcony of a Serbian candidate in North Mitrovica just days before my visit.

While walking to the bridge from the bus stop a man approached me and the American guy I was with.

“Do you need anything? Directions?” he said. So far, so normal, I thought to myself, unsure what I was expecting.

“Where are you from?” he asked.

My friend replied.

“Ah you are safe here,” the man said, pointing at the ground. “But maybe not over there,” referring to the Serbian side of the river. Americans are much loved in Kosovo because of NATO’s assistance in fighting the Serbs. There’s a statue of Bill Clinton on the side of Bill Clinton Boulevard in Priština.

It was hard to tell if the man’s warning was warranted or simply a sign of the anti-Serb sentiment on the south side of the river.

At a café named after Paris in a pedestrian-only area in the south side, life was similar to what I had witnessed in Albania. Women were scarce in the cafes and I saw a lot of men, young and old, walking arm in arm. Affection among couples was non-existent. There were more shops selling Albanian and Kosovo souvenirs than I saw anywhere else in Kosovo. The striking red Albanian flag was everywhere and more prominent than the blue and yellow flag of the Republic of Kosovo. “We have blue on our flag, but red in our hearts,” someone told me.

If not for the guards milling about the bridge and the big UN base a few streets away from the centre, there would be nothing to suggest life in Mitrovica is different to any other city in Kosovo.

Crossing the bridge for the first time was intimidating. The sight of the pile of gravel, rocks and rubbish piled on the north side of the bridge to block traffic, and the ripped Serbian flags hanging over the road is unsettling. It didn’t help when my CouchSurfing host gave me and my friend a quiet warning to watch our behaviour. For the most part we are safe, but don’t draw unnecessary attention to yourself, he instructs. “They don’t always like lots of tourists.” By the end of my second day I walked over the bridge without a thought, although I rarely saw anyone else using it.

Along the main street reminders of the divide are everywhere. My first impression was that the other side was a lot nicer. This was amusing because a lot of Serbs who knew I was coming to Kosovo wondered why I would waste my time. “It’s just like Serbia but poorer. It is not nice there.” Yet the Serbian side of Mitrovica proved to be the least impressive part of Kosovo that I visited.

Perhaps because it’s still a battleground.

There’s lot of anti-EUlex and anti-police graffiti. Most of the prices are in Serbian dinar, which is the currency here, although the shops will accept Euros. Everybody speaks Serbian and as I walked up Miners’ Hill to enjoy the sunset I appreciated being able to greet the people I met with “ciao” instead of the Albanian greeting I can never remember quickly enough to use.

Graffiti in Mitrovica, south side

Life in a divided city

The blocked bridge is largely symbolic. People cross the river using a pedestrian bridge to the west or another traffic bridge about 1km west. The people of Mitrovica have spent the last two years in a divided city and their way of life has evolved around it.

The River Ibar isn’t an accurate line between the two sides; there are places where even the locals aren’t sure whose territory they are in. While most people live and work on their respective sides, some buildings on the north side are home to ethnic-Albanians.

The road along from the other traffic bridge is also blocked, but cars drive up onto the footpath to get around. Republic of Kosovo number plates are removed when entering the North so the neighbourhood is full of unplated cars. I asked about the issue of identifying the cars if the drivers commit an offence and was told that minor infringements are not a concern. They happen (speeding is scarily common) but the officials have bigger problems.

Unmarked cars in Mitrovica

Taxis wait on either side of the bridge for passengers – they won’t cross it. Neither will buses. Passengers arriving from the north have to make their own way across and catch another bus on the other side. Money changers sit at small tables in the north with huge stacks on cash in front of them.

Crossing the bridge feels like venturing into a different country and I began to think of it as just that. The language, currency and customs change as dramatically across the River Ibar as they do across the English Channel. I had Serbian Dinars left over from my visit to Niš the weekend before and used them in the North. I used Euros in the South. I said “hvala” (Serbian for thank you) on one side and “falemnderit” (the Albanian equivalent) on the other.

Cash at money changers table in Mitrovica

My American friend was surprised to see Serbian flags flying on the North side, thinking it was odd to see the flag of another country on display there. I had to remind him: “The people who live here believe this is Serbia. They fly their flag because this is their country.” Even my phone thought I was in Serbia. My Serbian SIM card allowed me internet access, which it won’t do when roaming outside a Serbian network.

If anything the displays of Serbian and Albanian culture are more noticeable in North and South Mitrovica than in any other part of Serbia, Kosovo or Albania. Some NGO workers living in Mitrovica agreed with me. One said that South Mitrovica was more conservative than almost any other city in Kosovo or Albania. “You wouldn’t be out this late in the South,” he said while we sat in a bar in the North at 11pm. “Deliberately or are they just boring?” I asked. “Both,” he joked, before explaining that the Kosovo people in Mitrovica don’t like to be seen drinking alcohol. It is considered taboo. This is the same attitude I encountered in smaller towns in rural Albania.

Visiting Mitrovica

If not for the division that exists in the city, I doubt any tourist would bother going there. Mitrovica is very light on for “attractions”. The tourist in me would have been satisfied after the short time it takes to climb past the Church of St Demetrios the Great-martyr and admire the view from the top of Miners’ Hill.

The journalist in me could have stayed for a week.

I found Mitrovica fascinating. I’ve never seen a place like it and I doubt there are many cities in similar situations that are safe to visit. I was CouchSurfing and I don’t think I would have got as much out of the visit if I had stayed in a hotel. My host told me a lot about life in Mitrovica (he is a Serb living in the North) and introduced me to a lot of people, so I had plenty of opportunity to ask questions.

I always felt safe, although I was particularly discreet when taking photos, not wanting to draw attention to myself or upset anyone. But I confidently walked around both sides of the city by myself and found everyone I met to be friendly.

I visited three other cities in Kosovo and never experienced a hint of the tension I felt in Mitrovica. As real and significant as the dispute and division is in the city, the atmosphere there is not representative of life in the rest of the country. But the peace most people enjoy in other parts of Kosovo doesn’t tell the whole story either. This is a new country still living with its past.

Pegs on the Line is a collection of stories about places, people and experiences around the world. It's written by Megan Dingwall, an Australian journalist with an insatiable curiosity. Available to answer questions such as is Tasmania a real place (yes) and do Tassie devils spin (no).

A monastery behind enemy lines

Pamukkale unedited, related posts, if pristina’s buildings could talk, the street i shouldn’t tell you about, and then she said ‘beautiful’.

Fabulous article pegs! Really felt like i was walking along with you. really interesting!

Incredibly interesting article! Couch surfing is a great way to get talking to the locals and really dive into a culture. I might try that again sometime soon.

Thanks Tiffany. Visiting Mitrovica wouldn’t have been half as interesting without having a local show me around, although it’s still a fascinating place to visit. Even if you don’t stay with other CouchSurfers it’s often worth just meeting them for a coffee and having a chat about their home.

It isn’t Kosovo,it is Kosovo and Metohija! You could search more about history. Of course that your Serbian sim worked on Kosmet as it is Serbia. International Law says that Kosmet is part of Serbia,a province. If the USA wasnt bombed Serbia and giving support to Albanians,this would still be Serbian. Country based on occupation,violence and genocide isn’t country.

Why you did not take photo of Serbian orthodox graveyard in albanian part of city, to show how ruined and destryed is? And as well, muslim graveyard in Serbian part of city, to show how preserved is.

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Kosovo Highlights tour

(place of departure: novi sad ).

2018/02/images/tour_268/1676.jpg

  • Activities and tour description
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Tour description:.

DEPARTURES:

Let’s go on a journey during which we will discover Kosovo and Metohija; to the Serbian population – the southern province of Serbia and the cradle of history and culture, to the Albanian population – the youngest self – determined European country. Visit some of the pearls of the UNESCO world cultural heritage, find inspiration in many centuries-old tradition and spirituality centers, learn about mixing and permeation traditions and heritage of two great cultural and civilization circles, feel the magic o gastronomic treats… Let’s discover Kosovo and Metohija together!

Departure from Novi Sad from parking lot near locomotive at 00:00, from Belgrade at 01:30 from parking lot in New Belgrade (flea market). We are traveling to Kosovska Mitrovica via Raška with few breaks along the way. Arrival in Banjska monastery in the morning, the endowment of King Stefan Uroš II Milutin from XIV century and the tour of the monastery complex. After the visit to monastery, our next destination is Kosovska Mitrovica . Panoramic tour of Kosovska Mitrovica, and short visit to  Church of St. Dimitrije , where you can enjoy beautiful panoramic view of the whole city. Check-in and a short break. Afterwards, visit to Muratov turbet , where the Murats womb is stored, while embalmed body is located in Busa, Turkey, and the tour of the complex. We continue our journey to Gazimestan and visit to the monument dedicated to the heroes of Kosovo. Departure to Gračanica , the endowment of King Milutin which dates from XIV century and the tour of the monastery, and then a short visit to archeological complex Ulpiana or Justiniana Secunda which was the Roman and Early Byzantine town in the province of Upper Moesia. We are heading to Priština. Upon arrival in Priština – tour of the city and visiting its most famous cultural – historical monuments (city center, promenade of Mother Theresa, theater, monument dedicated to Skenderbeg, mosque of Jašar Paša…), and also, visit to recently built Cathedral dedicated to Mother Theresa , the biggest Roman – catholic temple in the Balkans which construction was finished in 2010. In the evening return to Kosovska Mitrovica and dinner with traditional music of Kosovo and Metohija in a hotel. Overnight.

Check-out from hotel. After breakfast we are going to visit Peć and Pećka patrijaršija , one of the one of the jewels of Serbian architecture from the XIII century. This beautiful site is on the UNESCO World Heritage list since 2006, and by the middle of the XVIII century was advanced monastic center and home to about hundereds of monks. It is still the center of Serbian Patriarchy. Pećka patrijaršija is mainly composed of Serbs, but also many other Ortodox Balkan nations that are under its jurisdiction, and thus the Rila Monastery was under its jurisdiction too. During the period of Ottoman rule, Pećka patrijaršija had enormous significance for the preservation of religious autonomy and Christian identity. We continue our journey to Visoki Dečani , where we are visiting impressive endowment of Stefan III Dečanski, which construction was finished at the end of the XIV century dedicated to Christ Pantocrator and Ascension of the Lord. Upon completion of the planned visits, we continue our journey to Prizren. Upon arrival in Prizren – visiting cultural – historical monuments like Church of St. Đorđe from the end of XIX centrury, the seat of the Bishop of Raska – Prizren region, Prizren Serbian Ortodox Seminary , Church of St. Nikola from the XIV century also known under name Tutićeva church, Bogorodica Ljeviška – the  endowment of King Milutin built in XIV century, the seat of Prizren episcopacy which is listed on the UNESCO World Heritage List since 2006 as part of the ensemble of medieval monuments in Kosovo and Metohija. This church was damaged during the Turkish rule in XVIII century when some of the frescoes were destroyed by hammers, covered with plaster, and a church was converted into a mosque, as well as during the attacks by Albanian extremist in 2004. We are also visiting Šardrvan – central square with a fountain, hamam, derviška tekija – Islamic religious buildings, which were the places where derviši, followers of Sufism, were gathering, Catholic church of Our Lady of perpetual help … Upon completion of the tour of Prizren – departure to Monastery of Holy Archangel , the endowment of Serbian emperor Stefan Dušan the Mighty (king 1331 – 1346, emperor 1346-1355), located in the canyon of the Bistrica river near Prizren, in Metohija, at the foot of Dušan town and belongs to the Raska – Prizren Eparchy of the Serbian Ortodox church. It was built in the period from 1343. to 1352., on the site of an older church within the fortress Višegrad as the mausoleum church of Emperor Dušan and it is considered to be the culmination of Serbian sacral architecture. Tour of the complex. The monastery was destroyed in the XVII century in order to obtain a construction material, which was used in construction of the mosque, built by Sinan Paša. This mosque is still located in the center of Prizren, but only its visible remains. Upon completion of planned activities, in the evening, departure to village Banov Do, which name is linked to the historical character Strahinjic Ban and to etno-village “Zavičaj”, and then dinner with traditional dishes of that region. After dinner (around 21:00) we continue our journey to Belgrade and Novi Sad.

Arrival in Belgrade and Novi Sad early in the morning. The end of program.

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Kathmandu & Beyond

Visiting Mitrovica, a Divided City in Kosovo

by Kirsty | September 19, 2017 | Kosovo | 2 comments

History and politics in Kosovo are complicated and it doesn’t get much more complicated than in Mitrovica, a small city in the north of the country. Like Jerusalem in Israel and Nicosia in Cyprus, Mitrovica is a divided city. Separated by a guarded (albeit fairly casually) river, the city’s south is populated by Kosovo Albanians (as is 90% of Kosovo). The currency is the Euro and Albanian is the language spoken. But cross the bridge and all of a sudden you are in Serbia. The language, money, car number plates and flags flying patriotically are all Serbian. Officially, the Kosovan part of the city is called Mitrovica and the Serb enclave is known as North Mitrovica.

North Mitrovica Kosovo-11

Our main reason for visiting Mitrovica was to see – yes, you guessed it – another spomenik . Mitrovica was once a mining town and the ‘Monument to Fallen Miners’ commemorates those miners who stood up to the German occupation during World War II. The fact that it honours both ethnic Serbs and Kosovo Albanians is particularly poignant given the current situation in the city.

Shrine to the Revolution (Monument to Fallen Miners) North Mitrovica Kosovo-12

Visiting Mitrovica was a fascinating experience. We wandered across the bridge freely and enjoyed looking around both sides of the city. Until earlier this year, there was a physical wall on the Serb side of the bridge but, in a show of unification, it was pulled down in February 2017.

Ibar Bridge Mitrovica Kosovo-1-2

Our visit and what to do in Mitrovica

To be honest, Mitrovica’s main attraction is the novelty of visiting a divided city and there aren’t a lot of conventional sights to head to. As well as visiting the spomenik, we came across a lot of street art (mainly in North Mitrovica), saw mosques and churches and met lots of friendly people on both sides of the divide, including a Serbian guy who helped us with directions and then proceeded to tell us that we had ‘beautiful English accents’!

Visiting the Divided City of Mitrovica in Kosovo

We did have some apprehensions about visiting Mitrovica but we soon realised they all arose from the media and other travel blogs we’d read:

Is Mitrovica safe? Is is OK to take photographs? Would tension in the city make us feel uncomfortable? Would we be welcome? Maybe relationships have thawed in recent months, or maybe others like to sensationalise the situation for effect. But I honestly feel that had we arrived off the bus ignorant of any history, the atmosphere wouldn’t have felt any different to the majority of towns in the region.

We’d read articles that warned us to be discreet with the camera but as we approached the bridge we could see one family taking photos and another couple taking selfies. This relaxed us a bit although it’s true that taking photos with a phone makes you look like a tourist whereas a large DSLR makes you appear more like a journalist (or a blogger) and is always more conspicuous.

Visiting the Divided City of Mitrovica in Kosovo

Crossing the Bridge

The two policemen stationed at the   Kosovan side of the bridge didn’t give us more than a cursory glance as we approached. Vehicle access is blocked from crossing but pedestrians are free to pass back and forth. On the Serbian side, there was evidence of where barricades once stood, but no guards of any kind.

As we were crossing the bridge it struck me how much the media affects our perception of a place and almost tells us how we should feel. If we had arrived in Mitrovica completely ignorant of history or politics, I wouldn’t have batted an eyelid. I’m not sure I would have felt a tense atmosphere if I hadn’t been pre-warned to expect one. 

How to get to Mitrovica from Pristina

We visited Mitrovica as an easy day trip from Pristina . Apparently, there are regular buses from the main bus station but as our visit coincided with a public holiday, we were directed across the road to a spot where minivans gather. We waited around twenty minutes for it to fill up, and then we were on our way. We paid €1.50 each way.

On the way back to Pristina we jumped off the bus to see the Gazimestan Memorial which commemorates the Serbs who lost their lives in the 1389 Battle of Kosovo against the Turks.

The battle was lost and the Turks ruled the region for the next 500 years.

Yes, history and politics are complicated in Kosovo…

Gazimestan Monument Pristina Kosovo-2

Travel Tip: Remember to carry your passport! We weren’t asked to show it anywhere in Mitrovica but this could change. However, we did have to show it at the gates to the Gazimestan Memorial which was guarded by military personnel.

Footnote:   It’s not our intention to offend any of our Serbian friends and readers by referring to Kosovo as a country. However, as the UK is one of 111 (out of 193) members of the UN who recognise the state as an independent country, we follow suit.

READ MORE POSTS ON TRAVELLING IN THE BALKANS

Did you find our post on what to do in mitrovica useful save it to your off the beaten path board on pinterest….

The Divided City of Mitrovica in Kosovo P2

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Ryan Biddulph

Intriguing stuff.

I have yet to see Kosovo yet did visit a divided city last summer; Nicosia, in Cyprus. We did a house sit in the capital of Cyprus on the Cypriot aka Greek side of things, and walked over to the Turkish aka Northern Cyprus side of the capital, and country.

Last divided capital of the world I believe, after the Berlin Wall fell a while back.

We could feel the mild tension at the border which tends to flare up from time to time.

I’d love to live in a world without divides, or fighting factions, and feel one day, we will.

Thanks for the recount and all the cool photos, Kirsty.

Kirsty

Thanks Ryan. Yes, I hope you’re right about the future!

We also stayed in Nicosia earlier this year – I found the difference between both sides of the city quite marked. I believe you are right about it being the last remaining divided capital. Interesting stuff.

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Hotel North City

Cika Jovina bb, 38220 Mitrovicë, Kosovo – Excellent location - show map

Excellent location — rated 9.2/10! (score from 105 reviews)

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Breakfast is delicious and traditional.I like it a lot.

jolly travel kosovska mitrovica

Great place near the pedestrian street in the norther part of the city. People working in the hotel are very pleasant and they helped us with all the request we had. Breakfast was great and tasty. We will visit this hotel again for sure.

Friendly staff, rather old but clean rooms with comfortable beds and air conditioning. Good restaurant.

jolly travel kosovska mitrovica

The place is in the centre of North Mitrovica. Most people usually go to the south, but this hotel is located in a quiet corner to the very lively bar and café street in the north. The rooms are fresh and the beds are comfortable. I especially liked that the AC was perfectally suited for the room, and that the staff was very friendly. Even though I changed the reservation twice on short notice I got what I wanted without extra fees. They even made my laundry out of charge. Parking is also included, big plus in this city.

jolly travel kosovska mitrovica

It' was the only good option to stay in mitrovica if you wanna stay on the Serbian side ,which i totally recommend in order to learn from the other perspective and to have a clearer picture on the whole conflict. Also Serbian people are super warm

jolly travel kosovska mitrovica

Location was convenient, specially if you were arriving from the North. Besides, the northern part of Kosovska Mitrovica is the most interesting one. The room was huge; I was surprised by such a size for what I paid. The receptionists were very friendly and always keen to have a good and interesting chat. A simple but hearty breakfast was included which would give a good start to the day. Other than that, I didnt't try the restaurant much but what I had there was, simply, a great amount of meat and garnish for an incredibly low price. All in all, this may have been the most satisfying hotel I've had in my two-week tour of Serbia, especially considering the price.

jolly travel kosovska mitrovica

The breakfast was very good. All stuff was kind and helpful for every information we needed.

Sve je bilo uredno i čisto,osoblje ljubazno i za svaku preporuku.Besplatan parking u sklopu hotela.Sve preporuke za Hotel.

Krevet je savršen. Mirno i dobro locirano mesto. Restoran i muzika su odlični, doručak dobar.

Odlicna lokacija,cistoca na nivou. Ljubazno osoblje. Sve preporuke

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Excellent location!

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Offering a restaurant and a wellness centre on site, Hotel North city is located in Kosovska Mitrovica and provides air-conditioned accommodation with free WiFi access. Meeting facilities are at the guests' disposal at the property. Units here come with cable and satellite TV, a safe and a desk. The private bathrooms are fitted with a shower and a hairdryer. Free toiletries, bathrobes and slippers are at the guests' disposal. A view of the mountains and the city is available in each room. North City Hotel offers offers two conference rooms. Bike rental is available at the property. The property restaurant serves international as well as Serbian cuisine. Café bars and night clubs can be found nearby. The centre of Pristina is 40 km away from the hotel. Pristina International Airport is located at a distance of 54 km. Free private parking is provided on site.

Couples particularly like the location — they rated it 9.1 for a two-person trip.

Distance in property description is calculated using © OpenStreetMap

  • Spa and wellness centre
  • Fitness centre
  • Non-smoking rooms
  • Room service
  • Free parking
  • Facilities for disabled guests
  • Very good breakfast

Property highlights

Top location: Highly rated by recent guests (9.2)

Free private parking available at the hotel

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Availability

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Hotel surroundings

Restaurants 1 restaurant on site.

  • Cuisine Local

Facilities of Hotel North City Great facilities! Review score, 8.4

  • Toilet paper
  • Bath or shower
  • Private bathroom
  • Wardrobe or closet
  • Refrigerator
  • Socket near the bed
  • Clothes rack
  • Bicycle rental
  • Table tennis
  • Flat-screen TV
  • Cable channels
  • Special diet menus (on request)
  • Breakfast in the room
  • Valet parking
  • Street parking
  • Private check-in/check-out
  • ATM/cash machine on site
  • Luggage storage
  • Currency exchange
  • Express check-in/check-out
  • 24-hour front desk
  • Daily housekeeping
  • Ironing service Additional charge
  • Laundry Additional charge
  • Fax/photocopying Additional charge
  • Business centre Additional charge
  • Meeting/banquet facilities Additional charge
  • Safety deposit box
  • Shuttle service Additional charge
  • Designated smoking area
  • Air conditioning
  • Wake-up service
  • Packed lunches
  • Barber/beauty shop
  • Hot tub/Jacuzzi Additional charge
  • Massage Additional charge
  • Spa and wellness centre Additional charge
  • Solarium Additional charge
  • Fitness centre Additional charge
  • Sauna Additional charge

See availability House rules

From 07:00 to 22:30

From 07:00 to 11:00

Cancellation/ prepayment

Cancellation and prepayment policies vary according to accommodation type. Please enter the dates of your stay and check the conditions of your required room.

Children and beds

Child policies

Children of any age are welcome.

To see correct prices and occupancy information, please add the number of children in your group and their ages to your search.

Cot and extra bed policies

The number of extra beds allowed is dependent on the option you choose. Please check your selected option for more information.

There are no cots available at this property.

All extra beds are subject to availability.

No age restriction

There is no age requirement for check-in

Pets are not allowed.

This property only accepts cash payments.

FAQs about Hotel North City

Does hotel north city have a hot tub for its guests.

Yes, there is a hot tub. You can find out more about this and the other facilities at Hotel North City on this page.

How far is Hotel North City from the centre of Mitrovicë?

Hotel North City is 800 yards from the centre of Mitrovicë. All distances are measured in straight lines. Actual travel distances may vary.

What is there to do at Hotel North City?

  • Hot tub/Jacuzzi

What are the check-in and check-out times at Hotel North City?

Check-in at Hotel North City is from 07:00, and check-out is until 11:00.

What type of room can I book at Hotel North City?

  • Twin/Double

Does Hotel North City have a restaurant on site?

How much does it cost to stay at hotel north city.

The prices at Hotel North City may vary depending on your stay (e.g. dates you select, hotel's policy etc.). See the prices by entering your dates.

Is Hotel North City popular with families?

Yes, Hotel North City is popular with guests booking family stays.

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Europe's newest country, Kosovo is a fascinating land at the heart of the Balkans rewarding visitors with welcoming smiles, charming mountain towns, incredible hiking opportunities and 13th-century domed Serbian monasteries brushed in medieval art – and that's just for starters.

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Kosovo and beyond

PRISTINA, KOSOVO - JULY 01, 2015: Aerial view of capital city with some old buildings like National Public Library and Christ the Saviour Cathedral.; Shutterstock ID 311334992; Your name (First / Last): Brana V; GL account no.: 65050; Netsuite department name: Online Editorial; Full Product or Project name including edition: Kosovo BiE 2018

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  • 1 Understand
  • 3 Get around
  • 6.1 Currencies

Mitrovica or Mitrovicë is a city in northern Kosovo, split between a southern ethnic-Albanian section and a northern ethnic-Serbian section.

Understand [ edit ]

The city of Mitrovica is divided into a north and south by the Ibar River.

The northern section is mainly populated by Serbs, with some solely Albanian and mixed neighbourhoods along the banks of the Ibar. The southern section is mainly populated by Albanians, with few Serbs.

There are several bridges that connect the two sections. Much has been made of the main Mitrovica Bridge running from the Albanian side to the Serbian side. It has been the scene of violence in the past, notably in 1999. It is completely safe to cross by daylight but may be less safe at night, depending on the general political climate.

Get in [ edit ]

  • By train. You can get to the north part of Mitrovica from Kraljevo (Serbia) by train twice per day. The ticket is 442 Serbian dinars. The trains are modern, often air conditioned. The railway "station" in Mitrovica is nondescript but does the job, and is a short walk from the city center. Onward travel by train (to Pristina) is not possible as of March 2019. Walk across the bridge and take a bus/van there.
  • North Mitrovica bus station . Taking a bus from Belgrade (or Southern Serbia) you will arrive at the North Mitrovica improvised bus station. Daily one direct bus to Niš , two via Novi Pazar  
  • 42.8781 20.8653 1 South bus station ( Stacioni i autobusëve ), Ramadan Peci St ( Opp. Motel Genti, a kilometer and a half south of the city center along Mbretresha Teutë St. ). Coming from Pristina (~1 hour, €1.50, 3 times per hour) catch the bus go to the bus stop near the city's main mosque, with dueling minarets. To Peja (~2 hours, €3.50)  
  • A taxi from Pristina should not cost more than around €35, or there is a bus for much cheaper. When arriving from the Albanian side of the bridge, your taxi driver will often urge you not to cross the bridge for fear for your personal safety. While noble, this is a largely inaccurate impression is largely created by the international media. Smile politely, tell him you know what you are doing and he will take you to Mitrovica bridge.

Get around [ edit ]

Map

The usual combi system applies in the south, in the North you can walk anywhere you need to get to. If you want to travel on further to towns to the north of Mitrovica such as Zvecan or Zubin Potok, you will have no trouble finding a cheap taxi service.

If you are coming from Belgrade to North Mitrovica and planning on going on to Pristina you have two options:

  • You can walk across the main bridge (about 400 m to the south of where the bus dropped you off) and then find a combi to Pristina for €1.50
  • Get off the bus in Zvecan (before arriving in Mitrovica) where you can transfer onto UNMIK Railways. The trains run about every three hours. The train will take you to Fushë Kosovë where you can then take a combi to Prishtina

Taxis are as cheap as they are anywhere in Kosovo, but once again don't count on taking a taxi across the bridge.

jolly travel kosovska mitrovica

See [ edit ]

  • 42.8912 20.8661 1 New Bridge . The main bridge in Mitrovica. The bridge connects the northern and southern parts of the city.  
  • Miner's hill . The Miner's hill is situated on the northern part of the city. On the top of hill is a panoramic view. Additionally there is an Orthodox church and iconic monument of the miners.  
  • 42.8903 20.8721 2 Catholic Church ( Kisha Katolike ), Marin Barleti St. .  
  • Church of Saint Sava
  • 42.8885 20.8739 3 Orthodox Church ( Kisha Ortodokse ), Shemsi Ahmeti St. .  
  • 42.884 20.865 4 Haji Veseli Mosque ( Xhamia e Haxhi Veselit ).  
  • Mosque Isa Beg

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Mitrovica is an old industrial mining town (some creative theorists say NATO bombed Kosovo to capture the 'rich' mines of Mitrovica).

For those with an interest in ruined communist industrial architecture, there is a wealth of it on display in and around Mitrovica, particularly around the Trepca complex.

At the center of the south (Albanian) side, there are a number of cafes, pizzerias, restaurants, and shops, as well as a mall. There is also outdoor, public market just south of the mall. Internet cafes abound in Mitrovica. If you take a walk around various parts of town, you can still see a part of town marked by destruction (toward the west on the Albanian side - the gypsy quarter), craftsmen and artists, rolling hills, etc. Bread, pizza, and doners are available all over town for a good, inexpensive meal.

Sights on the south side include a market square with mosque, historic building (spared during 1990s fighting). People watching and relaxing along southern bank of Ibar River, near Mitrovica Bridge.

Do [ edit ]

Walking around the town on foot is the best way to explore it. Evenings are full of young people going up and down the main thoroughfares. So expect to meet the same faces many times around.

  • Hiking ( Kosovo Tourist Guides Association ), [email protected] , ☏ +38349372639 , [email protected] . umbrella organization of tourist guides in Kosovo. They will put you in touch with a local guide suitable for your activity. ( updated May 2022 )

Buy [ edit ]

In North Mitrovica near the main bridge you can purchase post cards with a picture of an F-117 Stealth fighter with a target on it and the text 'Sorry, we didn't know it was invisible.' A wealth of such memorabilia is available for purchase.

In South Mitrovica you will find American and Albanian flags for sale. Local crafts found in stalls and department stores. Also look out for local and national football (soccer) clothing.

Currencies [ edit ]

In most of Kosovo the Euro is used, so ATMs will dispense euros. However in North Mitrovica the Serbian dinar is expected by most cafes and shops. Some taxis will accept both dinars and euros.

Eat [ edit ]

  • Ibri ( in South Mitrovica on the road to Zubin Potok ). This outdoor (and indoor) restaurant serves fresh fish from a fish pond located in the restaurant complex itself and their specialty is open grilled or fried trout fish. Very pleasant in summer evenings. If you are with your family, it has lot of open space for kids to play around. ( updated Jun 2017 )
  • 42.890751 20.86602 1 Ura Restaurant . ( updated Jun 2017 )
  • Srpska Soba restaurant ( North ). The restaurant running in the same building with NorthCity Hotel. If you want something to eat, but not fast food, this is a good option. Here you can find soups, meat courses etc.  

Drink [ edit ]

Dolce Vita (north side of bridge): once a smoke-filled cafeteria that played music of the Serbian nationalist variety, it is now a fairly upmarket cocktail bar.

Sleep [ edit ]

It will be extremely difficult to find accommodation in Mitrovica. You have a huge number of motels and hotels in and around Mitrovica where to have accommodation where you can rest and sleep.

  • Hotel Palace . Popular with international organizations for holding their conferences.  
  • 42.8886 20.8687 1 Hotel Mitrovica , Rruga e Spitalit ( centre ).  
  • 42.8881 20.8698 2 Hotel Adriatik , Shemsi Ahmeti St. .  
  • Motel Seadi-Petrol
  • NorthCity Hotel , Čika Jovina St. 3 , [email protected] . Price includes the breakfast. Twin room: €37/night .  

Connect [ edit ]

  • 42.8893 20.8752 2 Post Office ( Posta ), Bul. Shemsi Ahmeti .  

Go next [ edit ]

jolly travel kosovska mitrovica

  • Vushtrri - small town with Roman and Ottoman heritage
  • Pristina - Kosovo's capital city.
  • Istog - a rural town in northern Kosovo.
  • Peja - town with much Ottoman as well as Orthodox (Serb) heritage. A hub for outdoor sports in the spectacular surrounding mountains: the nearby Rugova Canyon is one of the outstanding areas of the country and a ski site in the winter.
  • Novi Pazar daily bus connection. A multicultural area of Muslims and Orthodox Christians, many monuments of both communities like the Church of St. Apostles Peter and Paul and the Altun-Alem mosque are found in the region.
  • Nis is the largest city of southern Serbia.

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  1. RED VOZNJE

    Turistička agencija Joe Travel Kosovska Mitrovica. Početna; RED VOZNJE; Ostale usluge; Vozni park; O nama; Kontakt; Turisticka agencija Joe Travel Kosovska Mitrovica. POLASCI IZ KOSOVSKE MITROVICE: POLASCI IZ BEOGRADA: 05:00 Kosovska Mitrovica 08:00 Kraljevo 09:00 Kragujevac 11:00 Beograd: 07:00 Beograd 09:00 Gornji Milanovac 10:00 Kraljevo ...

  2. Turisticka agencija "Joe Travel" Kosovska Mitrovica

    Turisticka agencija "Joe Travel" Kosovska Mitrovica. Možete nas kontaktirati i rezervisati naše usluge pozivom na sledeće brojeve: Ova adresa el. pošte zaštićena je od spam napada, treba omogućiti JavaSkript da biste je videli. Turistička agencija Joe Travel Kosovska Mitrovica.

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    Kontakt Turisticka agencija Joe Travel Kosovska Mitrovica JoeTravel.rs Početna RED VOZNJE Ostale usluge Vozni park O nama Kontakt "JOE TRAVEL" linije medjugradskog prevoza povezuju južnu pokrajnu sa većim gradskim centrima na teritoriji Srbije. Takođe, u mogućnosti smo da vam ponudimo i usluge međunarodnog prevoza putnika.

  5. Visiting Mitrovica, Kosovo's divided city

    November 4, 2013 In any other city in any other country it would be just a bridge. From afar the New Bridge in Mitrovica doesn't look significant. It's wide enough for two lanes of traffic, but being the Balkans they'll squeeze in four.

  6. book online your tour in Serbia

    Day 1. Departure from Novi Sad from parking lot near locomotive at 00:00, from Belgrade at 01:30 from parking lot in New Belgrade (flea market). We are traveling to Kosovska Mitrovica via Raška with few breaks along the way. Arrival in Banjska monastery in the morning, the endowment of King Stefan Uroš II Milutin from XIV century and the tour ...

  7. Mitrovica, Kosovo

    Coordinates: 42°53′N 20°52′E Mitrovica ( Albanian indefinite form: Mitrovicë; Serbian Cyrillic: Митровица ), also referred as Kosovska Mitrovica ( Albanian: Mitrovica e Kosovës; Serbian Cyrillic: Косовска Митровица ), is a city in northern Kosovo and administrative center of the District of Mitrovica.

  8. The Divided City of Mitrovica in Kosovo

    Like Jerusalem in Israel and Nicosia in Cyprus, Mitrovica is a divided city. Separated by a guarded (albeit fairly casually) river, the city's south is populated by Kosovo Albanians (as is 90% of Kosovo). The currency is the Euro and Albanian is the language spoken. But cross the bridge and all of a sudden you are in Serbia.

  9. HOLIDAY PLUS KM

    HOLIDAY PLUS KM, Kosovska Mitrovica. 1,815 likes · 12 talking about this · 3 were here. Obilasci Kosova i Metohije u pratnji stručnog vodiča sa...

  10. Hotel North City, Mitrovicë

    Offering a restaurant and a wellness centre on site, Hotel North city is located in Kosovska Mitrovica and provides air-conditioned accommodation with free WiFi access. Meeting facilities are at the guests' disposal at the property. Units here come with cable and satellite TV, a safe and a desk. The private bathrooms are fitted with a shower ...

  11. Kosovo travel

    Europe's newest country, Kosovo is a fascinating land at the heart of the Balkans rewarding visitors with welcoming smiles, charming mountain towns, incredible hiking opportunities and 13th-century domed Serbian monasteries brushed in medieval art - and that's just for starters. 01 / Attractions Must-see attractions for your itinerary

  12. Turistička ponuda

    Turisticka agencija Joe Travel Kosovska Mitrovica Početna RED VOZNJE Ostale usluge Vozni park O nama Kontakt Na ovoj stranici možete se upoznati sa našom turističkom ponudom. Turistička agencija Joe Travel Kosovska Mitrovica

  13. Mitrovica

    Mitrovica or Mitrovicë is a city in northern Kosovo, split between a southern ethnic-Albanian section and a northern ethnic-Serbian section. Understand [] The city of Mitrovica is divided into a north and south by the Ibar River.

  14. Mitrovica, Kosovo 2024: Best Places to Visit

    Mitrovica Tourism: Tripadvisor has 207 reviews of Mitrovica Hotels, Attractions, and Restaurants making it your best Mitrovica resource. ... Bed and Breakfast Mitrovica Vacation Rentals Flights to Mitrovica Mitrovica Restaurants Things to Do in Mitrovica Mitrovica Travel Forum Mitrovica Photos Mitrovica Map. Hotels.

  15. Mitrovica

    The city of Mitrovica is divided into a North and South by the Ibar river. The Northern section is mainly populated by Serbs and Albanians . The southern section is mainly populated by Albanians, with very few Serbians. There are several bridges that connect the two sections. Much has been made of the main Mitrovica Bridge running from the ...

  16. LETOVANJA

    U širokom spektru naših usluga nalazi se organizovanje individualnih i grupnih putovanja kako za destinacije u Srbiji tako i u celom svetu, organizovanje kongresa, seminara, teambuilding -a, wellness turizam, medicinski turizam, kreiranje vinskih tura, rekreativnih nastava i đačkih ekskurzija.

  17. Gračanica to Mitrovica

    Find the travel options that best suit you. The best way to get from Gračanica to Mitrovica costs only $9 and takes just 4¼ hours. Find the travel options that best suit you. ... (Albanian: Kalaja e Mitrovicës), located in the north-west of the city of North Kosovska Mitrovica, in North Kosovo, is an enormous castle and one of the oldest ...

  18. O nama

    Turisticka agencija Joe Travel Kosovska Mitrovica. Vozni park. O nama. Kontakt.

  19. Belgrade → Mitrovica

    Kolašin Prevoz operates a bus from Belgrade to Kosovska Mitrovica every 4 hours. Tickets cost $12 - $14 and the journey takes 6h. Joe Travel also services this route 5 times a day. Bus operators. Kolašin Prevoz.

  20. Mitrovica Map

    Mitrovica or Mitrovicë is a city in northern Kosovo, split between a southern ethnic-Albanian section and a northern ethnic-Serbian section. Photo: Sima90, Public domain. Photo: Pudelek, CC BY-SA 3.0. Photo: GentiBehramaj, CC BY-SA 4.0. Ukraine is facing shortages in its brave fight to survive.

  21. Giga-Travel

    Giga-Travel, Kosovska Mitrovica. 377 likes. Samostalna autoprevoznička radnja Giga-Travel, Kragujevac - Kosovska Mitrovica

  22. Kontakt

    Kontakt. Možete nas kontaktirati i rezervisati naše usluge pozivom na sledeće brojeve: +381 65 8 180 160. +381 63 8 180 160. +382 68 523 633. ili na email adresu Ova adresa el. pošte zaštićena je od spam napada, treba omogućiti JavaSkript da biste je videli. Turistička agencija Joe Travel Kosovska Mitrovica.

  23. Kosovska Mitrovica Map

    Miners' Monument. Photo: Kulmalukko, CC BY-SA 3.0. The Monument to the Serbian and Albanian Partisans honors the Albanian and Serbian partisans from the Republic of Kosovo who died in World War II in Yugoslavia from 1941-1945. Miners' Monument is situated 1½ km west of Kosovska Mitrovica. Ukraine is facing shortages in its brave fight to ...