Advantages: the museum
Minuses:
- few exhibits,
- expensive (~5 euros),
- not all the exhibits are interesting: for example, gifts from Tito or newspaper clippings in Serbian.
The museum itself consists of a park and 3 buildings:
The Old Museum (an exhibition of Tito's gifts from other countries and a bit of the history of the Communist movement in Yugoslavia).
The House of Flowers (Tito's mausoleum).
Museum on May 25 (Temporary Exhibition Hall):
I was at an exhibition dedicated to the assassination of King Alexander I Karageorgievich the Unifier in Marseille.
Very simple, but interesting and informative.
A new look at the very history of the formation of the State of Yugoslavia.
There are many unusual exhibits.
The area is small, but pleasant.
It is very interesting for those interested in modern history. Gifts, uniforms and costumes of Tito. His weapons are combat and hunting, interesting photos. There is also his mini-mausoleum. It's obvious that he led a chic lifestyle.
The exhibition seemed small . A full review can take an hour and a half.
The whole history of Yugoslavia, many documentary photos and authentic artifacts of Tito.
There is a small cafe on site and book and souvenir sales
Thanks to the staff
The museum is small, dedicated more to Broz Tito. His mausoleum is the central building on the territory of the museum. It's a good idea to read a brief history of Yugoslavia before visiting, then it will be much more interesting.
Отличная достопримечательность - с историей страны в реальных экспонатах музея. Парк и много цветов.
Одлична атракција - са историјом земље у стварним музејским експонатима. Парк и много цвећа.
Entrance is paid, 600 dinars. We wanted to go and see and walk around the "House of Flowers", but already at the approach, a checkpoint begins in the middle of the territory, where you need to buy tickets, and then (behind this booth is a checkpoint) the uncle does not let the guard in. You can wander for free only near the Museum on May 22nd.
It is located far from the center, walking for about an hour at a brisk pace (about 5 km). A beautiful park on the mountain with manicured paths and flowers. To be honest, I regretted the time spent on the road and the effort, it wasn't worth it. A pavilion with gifts from different countries to the leader of Yugoslavia (nothing special, why it is not very clear why you can't take pictures), his grave separately and another exposition with a biography of someone from his comrades. Be somewhere nearby, it's still OK. And it was truly a pity to go so far.
It's not a bad museum, but you have to understand the exhibits and history together with Google. There is no additional information, or there is very little information.
An interesting place, I, who did not know the language, managed to read and listen to the history of a country that no longer exists. Get acquainted with more historical background.
I went by myself without a guide, but I even managed to talk in broken Russian/Serbian. They understood each other without an interpreter.
The entrance cost 600 dinars. The most memorable is Tito's huge collection of wands, which were given to him on his birthdays. There is a large souvenir shop with interesting T-shirts, socks, etc.
The main building of the museum is currently under reconstruction. There is an exhibition of Tito's gifts in the old museum building. And separately, a pavilion with Tito's grave and a photo from the main holiday - Tito's birthday, which the whole country celebrated with a big torch relay.
The Toffee Museum. It consists of three buildings, basically nothing to see. Interesting with posters and Yugoslavian things. The ticket is not expensive, so it's still better to visit everything)
An interesting museum. There are graves of B. Tito and his wife. Lots of roses, neat lawns, funny squirrels. The museum itself is not big, but there are interesting specimens