Germia National Park is part of the Phodope Mountains, which stretch from Skopje, Montenegro, to the Kopaonik Mountains. Its highest point, Maja of Buto, is 1,050 meters above sea level, and the lowest point is 663 meters above sea level.
In 1987, the Germia complex was placed under protection by the Municipal Assembly of Pristina in the category of Regional Nature Park and is now managed by the public enterprise 'Hortikultura'. The relief of Germia consists of hills of varying heights and slopes, separated by valleys and rivers.
Due to its favorable geographical position, geological and pedological features, and climatic conditions, the Germia mountain massif is quite rich in terms of flora, vegetation, and fauna. These values of Germia attract the attention of many residents of the capital and its surroundings, who come to spend part of the day or even the weekend there.
Within the protected territory, there is also an area for recreation and rest, which starts from the swimming pool and continues inside Germia, including the meadows, the former children's resort, sports grounds, the former Germia hotel, and more.
