Need to make an appointment but still feel that the inside is a little smaller, we went with the team, so we have made an appointment, if you take a taxi, there is a hospital navigation next to us to guide us here, but it doesn't matter, the place with a lot of people is the museum. Navigation is an archive.
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Need to make an appointment but still feel that the inside is a little smaller, we went with the team, so we have made an appointment, if you take a taxi, there is a hospital navigation next to us to guide us here, but it doesn't matter, the place with a lot of people is the museum. Navigation is an archive.
The Nikola Tesla Museum is a must-see place in Belgrade. Nikola Tesla is the most important scientist in human history. In the museum, you can listen to his life and watch his inventions and experiments. It's great to know how he shapes his perspective and how his inventions affect our everyday lives
Nikolai Tesla is often regarded as the "greatest scientist in human history", he invented the AC system, the founder of modern radio and wireless communication. Although the Serbian-American inventor did not live in Belgrade, the Serbs still prided themselves on naming the airport and printing his avatar on 100-denomination currency.
Worth a visit to learn about this amazing man.
Interesting enough museum about Serbia's favorite son, Nikola Tesla. Make sure to go at a time when you can join an English language tour. But....it is very small - perhaps only requires 30~40 minutes.
The Nikola Tesla Museum of Serbia (Nikola Tesla Museum) was built and opened in 1955, a public museum created in honor of the Serbian inventor Nikola Tesla, and the first technology museum in the country. The museum has more than 160,000 pieces in its collection, covering Tesla's invention sketches, research tools and personal items. Nikola Tesla (Nikola Tesla, 1856-1943) is a Serbian American inventor, electrical engineer, and the main designer of modern AC power systems. His theoretical studies of electromagnetics were considered the cornerstone of modern radio and wireless communication. Since Tesla was unmarried for life, his personal property and personal belongings were left to his nephew after his death in 1943, and all were donated to the city of Belgrade. In 1952, the Yugoslav government decided to build a museum for Tesla on this basis, and the new museum was opened in 1955.