With a collection spanning thousands of years, the National Museum in Belgrade is the perfect starting point for first-time visitors to Serbia’s capital city. You can easily spend half a day exploring galleries showcasing Serbian and European art, marveling at archaeological finds, and gaining insights into the country's tumultuous past. Many Belgrade walking and biking tours stop outside the museum, providing quick insights to travelers short on time.
On Sundays, admission is free to the National Museum in Belgrade.
The museum is wheelchair-accessible.
You can upgrade your ticket to include admission to Museum Vuk and Dositej and the Gallery of Frescoes.
The National Museum is centrally located in Belgrade, just opposite Republic Square, making it easily accessible by public transport, taxis, or on foot. Most central buses, trolley buses, and minibus lines stop at Trg Republike (Republic Square), just a minute or two walk from the museum.
The National Museum in Belgrade is open Tuesday through Sunday and closed on Mondays. To avoid crowds and make the most of your visit, arrive in the morning when the museum is less busy. Weekdays tend to be quieter than weekends, allowing for a more serene exploration of the exhibits. Don’t forget to check the museum’s official website for special exhibitions or events during your visit.
After you view the museum’s collection of Serbia’s royal family’s belongings, continue the regal adventure at Belgrade's Royal Palace Complex. Here, you'll follow in the footsteps of Serbian royalty, immersing yourself in their storied history and elegant lifestyle. Stroll through lush gardens, admire Serbo-Byzantine architecture, marvel at the opulent interiors of the White Palace and Royal Palace, and feel the grandeur of a bygone era.