This ancient structure appears Roman, but was constructed during the 16th century and was utilized until 1911.

One of the most photographed locations in the entire city.

The largest Roman amphitheater in the Balkans once held over 20,000 people, but managed to lay hidden for hundreds of years.

These historic defenses ensured the city within would survive hundreds of years of occupations, sieges, and invasions.

The site where the leader of the Kosovo Liberation Army was killed is now a memorial.

The sculpture of a man sitting in the middle of the square holds great significance for the young nation of Kosovo.

A 11-foot former president stands on a Kosovo street that also bears his name.

This massive monument was unveiled the day Kosovo declared independence from Serbia.

A futuristic, brutalist masterpiece that is also strangely prison-like.

An unfinished Serbian Orthodox church with 1,389 golden crosses planned to represent the Battle of Kosovo.

These abundant, over-the-top monuments are so widely scattered that they define the entire compact capital cityscape, often leading to jokes about whether there are more statues than residents.

In the hometown of the Catholic saint and Nobel Peace Prize winner, a memorial dedicated to her legacy.

A historical puzzle lies at the origins of this structure.

This fortress dates back to the 6th century and is also the site of a controversial abandoned restoration project.