Museum of Yugoslavia

The Museum of Yugoslavia is a museum institution founded in 1996 by the decision of the Republic of Yugoslavia, dedicated to the collection and study of objects related to the history of Yugoslavia. It was declared a cultural institution of exceptional importance in 2013. The museum includes the House of Flowers, the Old Museum and the 25th May Museum.

Features of the Museum of Yugoslavia
The main goal of the museum is to encourage a realistic perception of the present through a modern interpretation of the past. Through its programs and activities, the museum refreshes the social memory and culture of remembrance related to Yugoslav history, from the creation of the state to its disappearance in the 1990s. Visitors are offered authentic insights through exhibition and educational programs. A list of current exhibitions and programs is available on the museum's official website.

House of Flowers
The House of Flowers was built in 1975 as a winter garden for the then President Josip Broz Tito. Since it was located near his residence, Tito spent a lot of time in it. It consists of a central part where a fountain was located, and now his tomb, and a terrace overlooking Belgrade. Tito was buried in the House of Flowers four days after his death, on May 8, 1980.

The Old Museum
The old museum is specific because the interior looks more like a storage space than an exhibit. It consists of five rooms. It was built in 1965 and used to store gifts that Tito received during numerous meetings with various statesmen. The aim of the museum is to put together the concept of the permanent exhibition of the so-called A careful selection of 100 objects will present the key cultural forms and symbols of the old Yugoslavia.

Museum May 25
This museum was a gift from the city of Belgrade for Tito's 70th birthday. The building was designed by Mihailo Janković and is an important example of modern architecture. The museum was opened with the intention of exhibiting gifts that President Tito received from the country and abroad. Visitors to the museum, in addition to numerous exhibits, can also watch documentaries about the life and work of Josip Broz Tito.

Opening hours and ticket prices
The museum's opening hours are Wednesday to Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ticket prices are as follows:

Adults: 400 RSD
Pupils and students: 200 RSD
Children up to 10 years old: free of charge
How to get to the Museum of Yugoslavia?
The Yugoslav Museum is located in the immediate vicinity of the JNA stadium and Hyde Park, and can be reached from Botićeva Street. The bus routes that run nearby are:

Bus lines: 34, 36, 38A