Located at the foot of one of the hills of Pristina, in the Varosh neighbourhood close to the Old Town, the Church of St. Nicholas stands as the only functioning Orthodox church in the city. The Church was built in 1830 initially without a dome and belfry on the grounds of an old Serbian Monastery. The iconostasis is thought to have been made by craftsmen from Debar of North Macedonia. The church traditionally served the Serbian Orthodox congregation of Pristina. A rectangular building built of face stone has an interior reinforced by pillars and an altar apse. Decorated with rose ornaments and geometric shapes, the main entrance is located on the west side of the church, and the dome was added to the structure in 1990. The attacks on the building in 2004 led to severe damage, leaving only bricks and stones. The windows, doors and the roof were completely rebuilt, leading to the resumption of services in 2010. The church is open to visitors every afternoon.