We had similar on a one-night visit to Priština, Kosovo in 1983. A group of British students on a Serbo-Croatian course. (The course was one week at Belgrade Uni, one at Novi Sad uni and then a week touring mainly monasteries in Serbia.)
For most of our three weeks, we'd been booked into B class hotels - probably the equivalent of 3 star here. They'd all been lovely. In Priština, we were booked into an A-class hotel for one night. The hotel was their equivalent of 5 star. A lovely building, but dirty. Our room contained an ashtray with cigarette stubs, etc.
It wasn't safe for women to be out on the streets on their own. We did go out for a walk, but I don't recall seeing one single woman out on the streets. I've since been told that Kosovar Albanians didn't allow their women to leave their family domiciles. Infamously, it was reported that the mayor of Priština at that time had said that if only more Serbian women became prostitutes, then there would be no need for rapes.
The hotel advertised a 'disco', so we went along. The equivalent of £5 to get in - very expensive, so we declined. We had to elbow our way out and back to our rooms. We were being grabbed by a group of men all wearing fezzes. (I have no idea why - we didn't see men wearing that headgear outside the hotel.)
It turned out that the 'disco' was actually a strip show.
We were relieved to leave the next day.