Explore the history of Yugoslavia, from World War II and Tito’s rule to the NATO bombing and the fall of Communism, visiting key sites like the Museum of Yugoslavia.
Step into the history of Yugoslavia and uncover its rise and fall, from World War II to its dissolution in the 1990s. Learn about Josip Broz Tito, the country’s leader for over four decades, and his influence on the Non-Aligned Movement. This tour provides insight into life under the Communist regime, its ideology, and the struggles that shaped the Balkans.
One of the highlights of the tour is a visit to the Museum of Yugoslavia, where the legacy of Tito is preserved. This museum houses artifacts, photographs, and personal belongings of Yugoslavia’s lifetime president. The tour also covers the House of Flowers, Tito’s final resting place, offering a deeper look into his rule and influence.
As you explore Belgrade, you will see the remnants of NATO bombings from 1999, still visible in certain parts of the city. These sites serve as reminders of the conflicts of the 1990s, including the wars that led to the breakup of Yugoslavia. You will learn about the effects of Western interventions and how the region recovered from the destruction.
This tour is a perfect opportunity to understand the daily life under Communism, from its strict governance to its socialist ideals. See how architecture, public transport, and propaganda reflected the values of the Yugoslav regime. Discover the role of the Youth Relay Baton, a unique tradition symbolizing unity and Tito’s leadership.
By the end of the tour, you will have a comprehensive understanding of Yugoslavia’s history, its challenges, and its transformation into modern Serbia. Whether you are a history enthusiast or simply curious about the past, this tour offers a fascinating insight into one of Europe’s most complex and intriguing periods.
Prince Mihailo Monument is a famous equestrian statue in Belgrade, honoring the Serbian prince who played a key role in liberating Serbian cities from Ottoman rule.
Nikola Pašić Square is a central plaza in Belgrade, named after the Serbian politician, featuring a large fountain and surrounded by important government buildings.
The National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia is the country's parliament building, known for its grand architecture and role in Serbian political history.
Kneza Miloša Street is one of Belgrade's main avenues, home to government buildings, embassies, and historical sites, including remnants of the 1999 NATO bombing.
Kneza Miloša Street is a historic Belgrade boulevard with embassies, government buildings, and NATO bombing remnants.
The Museum of Yugoslavia is a cultural and historical museum in Belgrade, showcasing artifacts from Yugoslavia’s past and housing the tomb of former president Josip Broz Tito.
For reference only. Itineraries are subject to change.
Included
Not Included
What to Bring
Information Before Booking
Know Before You Go
Copyright © 2025 All Rights Reserved