Museum of Yugoslavia

The museum is inviting both for its garden spaces and displays. The exhibits capture both Yugoslavian daily life and nostalgia for Tito. The museum is open and “Living” in a manner contrasting other museums that can feel static and dusty. Well worth visiting in its own right but also as a counterpoint to similarly themed museums in Eastern Europe and Eurasia.

If you learn about Yugoslavia before your visit, you can explore the site with a better understanding. The interior consists of three sections, one of which includes Tito’s tomb. There is a section displaying gifts from other world leaders to Tito. Additionally, there is the “Flower Museum,” which houses Tito’s tomb, and another section featuring numerous statues built after the assassination of King Alexander I, who ruled Yugoslavia before it became a republic. The entire visit takes around 1 to 1.5 hours. You don’t need to buy a ticket in advance. For transportation, you can take bus number 41.

Interesting museum. Good amount of information in English. Accepted international student cards, not just Serbian. Maps of the museums were provided. Had a cafe and gift shop with Tito-themed merchandise.

This museum is a good place to learn about two key figures in the history of Yugoslavia. However, if you want to understand more about the country’s background such as why so many republics were united under one state — this museum doesn’t provide that information. In that case the name of this museum should be changed to better reflects its actual focus.

Great main building with a nicely presented exhibition. The remaining permanent exhibitions were somewhat disappointing, more geared towards gifts from international dignitaries and endless youth games batons than an insightful exploration of the history and culture of this land.

Now that's the best museum of Serbia, hands down. Divided into three parts with the entrance which contains ticket office, toilets, coffee and souvenir shop. After your trip ended you must take a cup of coffee and see the beautiful souvenirs. Other part is the old museum which has all kind of information about Yugoslavia, socialism in Balkans and famous Partisan resistance. Everything well explained in English so you don't even need a tour guide. It also has belongings of Tito and a lot of things gifted to Tito from all over the world. Museum is really well organised with a nice timeline of Yugo. Last but not least, here is your House of Flowers: great mausoleum for Comrade Tito and his wife Comrade Jovanka. This place is simple but heartfelt. You can see how people paid their final respect to Tito and bid farewell to one of the greatest leaders of our world.

If you’re curious about history, this museum is definitely worth a visit! It is a great place to dive into the history of Yugoslavia and its leader, Josip Broz Tito. The exhibits, including Tito’s personal items and the gifts from world leaders, give an interesting glimpse into the country’s past and its role during the Cold War. Tito’s mausoleum, the “House of Flowers,” is also worth seeing. It is well-organized with helpful info in English and the surrounding gardens are lovely for a walk.

There is a joint ticket for here, House of Flowers and the Old Museum of Yugoslav history. This musuem has 2 rooms - 1 relatively interesting about Vlahović and the other which seemed quite random about pilgrimage. The Old Museum is more worth a visit but as this was included in the ticket we gave it a go but were disappointed. They now refer to this Museum as May 25 unless we got the wrong place, but there wasn't anything else nearby.