The Guardian writes about Kosovo: Of course it should be visited

The British daily The Guardian has dedicated an article to countries to visit throughout the country. Kosovo and Albania, which according to British media, must be visited, have managed to rank in this article. History books offer the basic context for walking in Kosovo, but do not prepare you for beauty [...]
Kosovo and Albania, which according to British media, must be visited, have managed to rank in this article.
History books offer the basic context for walking in Kosovo, but do not prepare you for the beauty of the mountains, the article says.
I spent a week in Kosovo's Via Dinarica during summer, which was recently redefined. We walked near the flowers of edelweis in the border ridge with Montenegro; jagged and steep on one side and green alive on the other, going down to the meadows with pink and yellowflowers”, it was said among the others.
Bees flew around high rocks, while brightly colored bee - eaters sat on the branch below.
Wild animals lost in most of Europe still flourish here (grains, wolves, lynx) in a mosaic of oak trees and ahu, blueberries and shrubs, deep valleys, and high plains.
Mountain lakes create dream spots for swimming under the high peaks near Albania, broadcast Telegrafi.
We stayed in isolated huts with mountainous background, where the burek was eaten in the evening and accompanied by rakhi ʹa a household alcoholic drink that differed greatly in quality and strength.
As for Albania, the first family walking vacation stop in Albania this summer left an unforgettable impression and confirmed that leaving beaten roads often brings the greatest rewards.
We spent two nights at the Lapush Hotel, a guest house surrounded by orchards, hives of bees and small farms stretching toward the Nemuna Mountains a giant amphitheater. Arriving in the twilight, children (10 and 12) played kittens on the porch of our cabin while we talked to the owner about life at Lepus”, told others about Albanian natural beauty.
Migrating abroad or in cities is a problem (a local school has only one student), and tourism is a lifeline for anyone left behind. Fortunately, giving up is a good chance.
On the first day, we leaped from rocks in a blue-coloured swimming place and ate cheese and bread made at home at a shepherd stage. On the second day, we walked to the top of Nagvac May (2,412 m) on almost deserted trails, enjoying wild blueberries along the way. Despite all of this, Lapush hosts a small portion of visitors welcoming Theth and nearby Vusanya because it is not on the popular mountain walk route “The Mojats of the Balkans”, The Guardian noted. /Periscope












