Museum of Yugoslavia

The museum is interesting but you need a little bit of foundation on the history of Yugoslavia to make sense of all the things. It is a complex history. I believe you can book a private tour with an outside company to take you through it, this I would recommend. Something interesting is that Tito is interred there. They have a nice exhibit on his lageacy I'm that building.

While the name is called ‘ Museum of Yugoslavia the complex mostly focuses on gifts and personal items owned by Tito while also housing the final resting place of Tito and his wife. Tickets cost 600 dinar which is in the middle range of price tickets compared to the national museum or Tesla’s museum which costs higher. It’s a shame to see how empty this museum was aside from one foreign tour group

This museum is worth a visit. It costs 600 RSD. Payment is by card or cash. This interesting museum consists of three buildings. The first building contains gifts from various countries to Broz Tito. It also tells the story of the development of communism in Yugoslavia. The next building is the grave of Broz Tito and his wife, Jovanka Broz Tito. The third building is the large central building you approach in the park. On the second floor, there are two halls. One hall was dedicated to the sport in Yugoslavia, and the other to the Yugoslav political figure Veljko Vlahović. Overall, it took me 1-1.5 hours to explore the entire museum at a leisurely pace.

For just 600 dinars (about $6), the Museum of Yugoslavia gives you access to three incredible sites: the House of Flowers, where Tito and his wife Jovanka are laid to rest, the Old Museum showcasing fascinating gifts Tito received from leaders all over the world, and the New Museum, which is partially under renovation but still adds valuable context. Hyde Park restaurant is only a short walk away, making it easy to pair culture with a good meal. The House of Flowers is moving, with Tito’s desk and office preserved, while the Old Museum is a treasure chest of artifacts that highlight just how respected he was internationally. What ties it all together is understanding the scale of Tito’s influence—when he died in 1980, his funeral drew leaders from 128 countries, one of the largest gatherings of presidents and prime ministers in history. A visit here is more than a museum stop; it’s an inspiring way to understand Yugoslavia’s story and why Tito remains such a monumental figure.

Very happy to see that the history of Yugoslavia and Tito was kept and maintained. If you are an Ex-Yu soul it is a mandatory place to visit. Ticket is only 5 EUR, small bar and toilet is also available, place is well maintained.

Actually, I don’t understand the high rate of this museum. I explain why: - the museum is more about Tito not about Yugoslavia - A lack of artefacts. Just Titos’s gifts - A very strange exposition to Tito’s comrade Vlachović. This is large room just with his faces and some sport equipments🤷‍♂️ - Very small info about Yugoslavia - No mentions why it’s broken and how all nations lives together. They didn’t say how the Croatians, Bosnians and other nations lives under the Serbian government - There was no English guide at the day of the visit

I would love to give a 5/5 stars, but this museum needs a bit of modernisation. The old museum is quite chaotic. One one side you have the history of Yugoslavia and on the other side the presents Josip Broz Tito got. But for a Yugoslavian freak, like I am, this museum is worth a visit. PS Would be great to open a Yugo-Rock musuem/hall there also!

One of the best museums in Serbia (and not just Serbia). Amazing both for locals and for English speaking people (everything is bilingual). It is easy to navigate, but also to get lost in the history, all the artifacts and stories, posters, photos… After 3 hours of exploring, I can’t wait to visit one more time. Truly a great place. All staff is really kind and helpful. Parking is easily found, toilets are clean.