6 days in San Prisco, Kosovo & Istanbul Itinerary
Created using Inspirock Europe sightseeing planner
Start: Istanbul, Turkey
Fly to Naples International Airport, Drive to San Prisco
1
San Prisco, Italy
— 1 night
Drive
2
Pristina, Kosovo
— 1 night
Fly
3
Istanbul, Turkey
— 3 nights
End: Istanbul, Turkey
Mon, Dec 19 - Sat, Dec 24
Edit
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San Prisco, Italy — 1 night

San Prisco is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Caserta in the Italian region Campania, located about 30km north of Naples and about 5km northwest of Caserta. On the 19th (Mon), work off some steam at G-SPA Gialmica, steep yourself in history at Santuario di Santa Maria del castello, then examine the collection at Museo Archeologico di Teanum Sidicinum, and finally take in the spiritual surroundings of Chiesa di S. Francesco di Teano.
For where to stay, more things to do, photos, and other tourist information, read San Prisco trip itinerary planning tool.
Istanbul, Turkey to San Prisco is an approximately 7-hour combination of flight and car. You can also drive. Due to the time zone difference, you'll gain 2 hours traveling from Istanbul to San Prisco. When traveling from Istanbul in December, plan for somewhat warmer days and little chillier nights in San Prisco: temperatures range from 17°C by day to 4°C at night. Wrap up your sightseeing by early afternoon on the 20th (Tue) to allow enough time to travel to Pristina.
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For where to stay, more things to do, photos, and other tourist information, read San Prisco trip itinerary planning tool.
Istanbul, Turkey to San Prisco is an approximately 7-hour combination of flight and car. You can also drive. Due to the time zone difference, you'll gain 2 hours traveling from Istanbul to San Prisco. When traveling from Istanbul in December, plan for somewhat warmer days and little chillier nights in San Prisco: temperatures range from 17°C by day to 4°C at night. Wrap up your sightseeing by early afternoon on the 20th (Tue) to allow enough time to travel to Pristina.
Side Trips
Find places to stay Dec 19 — 20:
Highlights from your trip
Pristina, Kosovo — 1 night
Long regarded as a gray and traffic-congested provincial town with little tourist appeal, Pristina today possesses a youthful vibrance and a newfound sense of sophistication, as the result of the city's large community of foreign functionaries.Kick off your visit on the 21st (Wed): pause for some photo ops at Heroinat Memorial, make a trip to Gracanica Monastery, and then steep yourself in history at Medieval Monuments in Kosovo.
For other places to visit, reviews, maps, and other tourist information, go to the Pristina journey planning website.
Traveling by car from San Prisco to Pristina takes 15 hours. Alternatively, you can do a combination of car and flight. Wrap up your sightseeing on the 21st (Wed) to allow time to fly to Istanbul.
Side Trip
Find places to stay Dec 20 — 21:
Highlights from your trip
Istanbul, Turkey — 3 nights

Queen of Cities
A physical and cultural bridge between Europe and Asia, the transcontinental city of Istanbul serves as a living reminder of the Roman, Byzantine, and Ottoman empires.Istanbul is known for sightseeing, historic sites, and museums. Your trip includes some of its best attractions: admire the striking features of Hagia Sophia Mosque, get engrossed in the history at Topkapi Palace, delve into the distant past at Basilica Cistern, and contemplate the long history of Galata Tower.
For where to stay, traveler tips, and tourist information, refer to the Istanbul itinerary planner.
Getting from Pristina to Istanbul by flight takes about 5.5 hours. Other options: drive; or take a bus. You'll lose 2 hours traveling from Pristina to Istanbul due to the time zone difference. In December, daily temperatures in Istanbul can reach 7°C, while at night they dip to 7°C. Cap off your sightseeing on the 24th (Sat) early enough to travel back home.
Find places to stay Dec 21 — 24:
Kosovo travel guide
A disputed territory in the central Balkans, Kosovo is considered by many nations to be Europe's newest country. The independent state, once part of Serbia, has no shortage of colorful history. Tourism is still a small industry in the country, and visitors will witness the scars of war as recently as 1999, when Serbia revoked the territory's autonomy. Today, Kosovo is mainly ethnically Albanian, with a Serb majority in the north, as well as large numbers of ethnic minorities. Active UN troops still work in the country, guarding Serbian monasteries that date back to the 13th and 14th centuries. Despite this, Kosovo is a safe and stable country to visit to explore off-the-beaten path. The mix of World Heritage Sites, wild countryside, and welcoming hospitality will surely bring visitors in droves as the word gets out.