Zepter Muzej

Zepter Museum - the most important information

In addition to the most valuable cultural institutions, Prince Mihailova is also adorned by the Zepter Museum. The founder and owner is Madeleine Zepter, and by the decision of the Ministry of Culture, this institution was registered as the first private art museum in Serbia. The primary activity is the preservation and exhibition of works of art.

History of the Zepter Museum
Belgrade became richer for another museum, on July 1, 2010. The building in which this museum is located was designed by the Croatian architect Dionis Andrija Sunko. The ground floor was built for the needs of the First Croatian Savings Bank, while the first floors were intended for housing. This building is one of the rare examples of Berlin and Hungarian secession in Belgrade. It was in various properties to eventually become a museum space. Studio Urošević performed an aesthetic reconstruction so that works of art could be placed in these rooms. The Zepter Gallery was opened on April 28, 1994, and it hosted very important exhibitions.

What to see in the Zepter Museum?
The Zepter Museum can be said to function as a cultural center because the concept of the museum itself is different from the others. Namely, in addition to the gallery, promotions, lectures, thematic meetings and video projections take place in the museum premises. The museum's collection is constantly growing, so the number of represented artists is growing. In the gallery you can see works such as:

Motif from Rovinj
Concert
Rustic
Watermelon

How to get to the Zepter Museum?
The museum is located in Belgrade, at 42 Knez Mihailova Street, and you can reach it on foot; it will take you about 5 minutes from Republic Square, but also:

By bus: 31, 37, 58, 75, E6
By tram: 11
Trolleybuses: 29 and 41

Opening hours and ticket price
You can visit the museum on weekdays from 12 to 19 and 30, on weekends from 10 to 19 and 30, while it is closed on Mondays. The ticket price is 200 dinars, while for children under 10 the entrance is free.