Museum of Yugoslavia

The main building is currently under construction, but the mausoleum and the >>things<< annex are worth the visit. It's extremely humbling to visit the final resting place of such an important historical figure. The museum brings forth both praise and criticism of Tito, but either way, after visiting the museum you will have acquired a unique understanding of how this great man was so beloved throughout the world.

This magnificent museum holds a big compendium of the Yugoslavian history, especially focusing on Tito and his legacy. It is very meticulously curated, with artifacts from all over the world. Tito received many gifts from world leaders during his life. All these gifts tell a story about the relations of Yugoslavia and the world at that time.
There is also a gift shop with funny and nostalgic items. You need a good two hours to see the museum.

Something about seeing the tombstone got to me. Im standing in the room with so much emotion, power and history. Privilege to be able to walk there. If you are remotely interested in history, geography or social sciences this is the place to visit. Heads up the main area is under renovation but still lots fo see. Nife garden to relax in.

Absolutely worth a visit as the exhibit on Tito and Yugoslavia gives a lot of historical context to understand Serbia and other Balkan countries of the region.

Lovely place if you are into the modern history of Jugoslavia. But unfortunately we couldn’t visit the 25 may museum because it was under reconstruction.

Very interesting museum, including the mausoleum of Tito, both at the same property. The big “main” building is currently under renovation and not accessible for people. However the “old” museum building in the back offers a very good alternative.

Not a fan of that period in history but the exibition “Ježeva kućica” is interesting and interactive and it was nice ti visit Museum building for the first time.

A must during a visit to Belgrade. It was very insightful to learn about Yugoslavian history especially Tito‘s era. The museum features a lot of gifts that he received which shows you the scale of the figure that he was.

If you like recent political history and interest in Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, you must visit this museum. It is able to seen many items from all over the world which are presented to Josip Broz Tito who was the one of powerful leader in the world after the 2nd WW II. You can also visit his mauseloum (House of Flowers) into museum facility. Unfortunately, there is less information about last term of SFR Yugoslavia and Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.

One of the best museums in Belgrade, Serbia, and the region! One can also say it is quite unique, keeping a memory of a country that had recently ceased to exist. Either way, you will enjoy!

Nice museum, they even let us inside for free as it was the day that the celebration day of the museum!

I went on the Saturday English tour included in the ticket and it was amazing. Our guide, Milena, was dynamic and purposeful and it almost felt like the complete opposite of what you think of when you think tour guide. I really enjoyed it! She really put this space into context.

Very rich exposition, you can spend hours here

Wonderful museum if you are into the recent history of the Balkans, hence the grave of Tito, huge respect...

The museum is curry closed because of renovation. But the mausoleum of Tito and his wife Jovanka is open as is the old museum. Entrance 400 dinar. About €. 3,25. Closed on Monday.

Great historic museum that really displays some of the Yugoslav/Serbian history. Front staff knows basic English. Also a beautiful and peaceful place, especially Tito's grave which is made out of pure marble sorrounded by flowers and white pebble stones. A must see if you want to understand how the Yugoslavian heritage shaped the Serbian culture.

Fascinating place! I’d honestly heard it was a little underwhelming, but that wasn’t my experience at all. Really interesting look at the social experience of various eras of Yugoslavia in the main (old - they’re constructing a bigger building in the same complex that I gather is going to replace the old building, but when I was there most of the new structure was still under construction and the only part open was a temporary exhibit that was well-done, but pretty niche and primarily aimed at children) building, a nicely-done but pretty small exhibit on Tito specifically in the house of flowers (which now also houses his mausoleum), and a small but still notable sculpture garden mostly consisting of gifts Tito received during his rule. Every museum has a point of view, but this museum’s perspective is largely politically neutral - a tough line to walk when dealing with such inherently polarizing issues.

On logistics - you first walk up the hill to a ticket office to get a ticket with a QR code you scan multiple times for each site. I think the idea is that you first turn right and go through the museum, which consists of a series of halls in chronological order. Then you exit and walk through the sculpture garden to the house of flowers for the Tito display and tomb. Same QR code also gets you into the new building, though as I mentioned it’s not yet complete. I didn’t notice any tour guides hanging out offering their services, though I did notice a group with a guide who seemed to be doing a great job explaining and giving context to the exhibits - you definitely don’t need a guide to appreciate this place, but I’d perhaps consider going back with one because it’s a subject of interest to me and I can see the added value.

Very memorable place of history and Yogoslavia, the country which is nowhere now. But it influneced the world many decades. Museum of Yogoslavia also about Marshal Tito, the most important leader of trio Nehru, colonal Nasir and Marshal Tito. The Museum shows the footprint of visionary leader, that lead the world in many aspacts.

So yes the Museum of Yugoslavia and the House of Flowers and the Mausoleum of Tito are all at the same place. Second thing to know is that there is a Free English Tour every Sunday at 11am which lasts about 45min and I highly recommend as its really personalized to give you a better understanding of Tito’s life, his regime and his legacy. Our tour guide was fantastic and incredible knowledgeable. Entrance to the museum is RSD 400 per person. My favourite part is definitely all the gifts Tito received from different leaders around the world from Bolivia to Ghana to Indonesia.

A lot of history to catch up on in this museum and trying to understand whether he was liked or disliked by his nation at the end of the day.

What I found interesting is that Tito is criticized in the museum’s entrance, written as “During his rule, many problems in the country remained unresolved, especially interethnic issues, which mostly influenced later disintegration of Socialist Yugoslavia.”