Biča (known in Albanian as Binxhë) is a small rural village located in western Kosovo, within the Klina municipality. Surrounded by gentle hills, farmland, and fresh air, it represents the calm, authentic lifestyle of Kosovo’s countryside. With fewer than 120 residents, Biča offers a simple and peaceful escape from busy cities and tourist crowds.
Unspoiled village atmosphere with traditional homes and farms
Warm, welcoming locals who still live close to the land
A great base for exploring Western Kosovo’s natural attractions
Unique chance to see authentic Albanian village culture up close
Most of Biča’s residents are ethnic Albanians, and the community remains strongly rooted in farming, family traditions, and seasonal village life. Hospitality is a core value — visitors are often greeted with homemade bread, cheese, or tea. Some families still bake bread in outdoor clay ovens and make their own dairy and fruit preserves.
While Biča itself is quiet, it’s close to several highlights of western Kosovo:
Rugova Valley – famous for its dramatic mountain views, hiking trails, and crystal-clear rivers
City of Peja – a regional hub with local markets, mosques, churches, and art spaces
Mirusha Waterfalls – a series of cascading falls hidden in limestone canyons
Germia Park and Klina River – great for picnics, nature walks, or relaxing under the trees
In Biča and the surrounding region, you can enjoy:
Byrek – flaky pastry with cheese, spinach, or meat
Fresh village eggs and yogurt from local farms
Home-distilled rakia – a strong fruit brandy made for celebrations
Organic honey and preserves – often sold directly by villagers
Morning:
Drive from Peja or Klina to Biča
Walk through the village and nearby meadows
Chat with locals or take photos of the rustic stone houses
Afternoon:
Picnic in the fields or dine with a host family
Visit nearby Rugova Valley or Mirusha Waterfalls
End your day in Peja for dinner and sunset views
Best Time to Visit: May through September for clear weather and blooming nature
How to Get There: Reachable by car from Peja or Klina — local buses are rare, so private transport is ideal
Stay Options: Lodging in nearby towns like Peja or in countryside guesthouses
Bring With You: A camera, hiking shoes, snacks, and small gifts for hosts (if visiting homes)