House of Flowers

This is a place steeped in Yugoslav history and culture. Although I didn't know much about this period before, I learned a lot from my visit. Tito's mausoleum made me feel the reverence the Serbian people hold for him.

The House of Flowers is a must-visit piece of Yugoslav history. Tito’s mausoleum is surrounded by peaceful gardens, making it both a cultural and reflective experience. The museum offers fascinating insight into the era, with well-preserved exhibits and personal artefacts. Calm, respectful, and rich in history — a place that truly takes you back in time.

Accessed as part of the Museum of Yugoslavia House of Flowers displays another era that with its excesses and abuses also demonstrates the nostalgia that makes reinterpreting the past complex and dynamic.

The House of Flowers is a fascinating historical site, serving as the final resting place of Josip Broz Tito. The museum provides insight into Yugoslav history, with exhibits on Tito’s life and the former country’s legacy. The atmosphere is calm, and the surrounding gardens add to the experience. While the museum is well-maintained and informative, the exhibits could be more interactive, and some areas feel slightly outdated. Still, for history enthusiasts or those curious about the Yugoslav era, it’s a worthwhile visit in Belgrade.

an eclectic selection of items that tito received over his time in power and some good insights into the story of tito. the buildings are amazing.

Stunning place and a real tribute to Tito’s legacy. I highly recommend to anyone interested in the life of Tito and consequently ex-Yugoslavia rich history.

An extraordinary and historic tribute to President Josip Broz Tito.

House of Flowers – a place that truly takes you back in time. The atmosphere, the collection of Tito's personal belongings, and the historical exhibits are impressive. One of the most memorable items was the key to the city of Los Angeles – an unexpected artifact in such an exhibition. The park surrounding the museum is also beautiful and perfect for a walk. Even my child found it interesting, which speaks to the museum's high quality. The only downside is the entrance fee, which could be a bit lower. Overall, a great place to explore Yugoslav history