The National Museum in Belgrade houses some of the most valuable archaeological, artistic and numismatic artifacts that represent rich multicultural heritage of Serbia, but also of other parts of Europe and the world.
With more than 400,000 exhibits depicting 40.000 years of history of Serbia’s northern province, the Museum of Vojvodina is one of the largest museums in the country.
The Museum of Contemporary Art in Belgrade is a must for any art lovers visiting Serbia.
In the village of Pećinci, in the fertile plains of Vojvodina, stands a museum dedicated to bread, the only of its kind in Serbia.
Lepenski Vir Museum was built to protect the eponymous archaeological site and hosts artefacts dating back to 7000–6500 BCE.
Originally conceived as a museum displaying exclusively historical material and exhibits from World War II, the National Museum of Toplica soon developed into a complex institution, with archaeological, ethnological and art collections in addition to its original historical exhibits.
Nikola Tesla, the illustrious American scientist of Serbian descent, gave an immensurable contribution to humanity’s technological progress.
Recognisable for their bright colours and great amount of detail, the works of self-taught naïve artists are an authentic expression of a creative energy that does not heed any restrictions or rules.
Situated in the village of Sirogojno on the plateau of Mt. Zlatibor, Old Village Open-Air Museum features authentic buildings constructed in the 19th and early 20th Centuries. Log cabins, houses and cottages provide a faithful depiction of the traditional rural architecture of the time.
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