Museum of Yugoslavia
About This Museum
Stepping onto the grounds of the Museum of Yugoslavia feels like walking into a time capsule, a place suspended between memory and history. The complex is dedicated to the story of the former country and its lifelong president, Josip Broz Tito, who is actually buried right here in the 'House of Flowers'. You can feel the weight of that era in the air, a palpable mix of nostalgia and curiosity. Wandering through, you're surrounded by an overwhelming collection of state gifts and partisan relics that tell a tale of non-aligned power and a unique form of socialism. It’s less a sterile museum and more an emotional archive of a nation that no longer exists.
Collection Highlights
The 'House of Flowers' itself, Tito's final resting place, is the undeniable centerpiece—a serene, glass-walled mausoleum filled with lush greenery. Don't miss the vast collection of relay batons; thousands of ornate staves gifted by youth groups for Tito's birthday each year create a strangely beautiful and repetitive display. The permanent exhibition weaves together personal artifacts, partisan memorabilia, and grandiose state gifts that map out his cult of personality.
Visitor Information
It's located on Mihaila Mike Jankovića 6, a bit south of the city center but easily reachable. Give yourself a good two to three hours to properly absorb everything, including a quiet moment in the House of Flowers. The vibe is generally calm and reflective, rarely crowded.
Architecture & Building
The architecture is a striking example of mid-century modernism—clean lines, lots of glass and white stone. The main building has this elegant, almost stark presence that contrasts powerfully with the more intimate, pavilion-like feel of the House of Flowers.
Contact & Location
Address: Музеј Југославије, 6, Михаила Мике Јанковића, Топчидерско брдо, МЗ Четврти Јули, Градска општина Савски венац, Београд, Град Београд, Централна Србија, 11111, Србија
Phone: +381 11 3671485
Website: Visit Website
