Zagreb Fair (Pavilion 12) in Croatia. Completed in 1971 by architect Dubravko Radošević. Brutalist, Socialist architecture in the former Yugoslavia.
Balkans Blog Posts
Monument to the Battle of the Wounded
Spomenik: Monument to the Battle of the Wounded on Mt. Makljen in Bosnia & Herzegovina. Destroyed in 2000. Socialist monument in the former Yugoslavia.
Hotel Vrbak
Hotel Vrbak in Novi Pazar, Serbia. Completed in 1977 by architect Tomislav Milovanović. Modernist, Socialist-era architecture in the former Yugoslavia.
Monument to the Start of the Revolutionary Struggle
Spomenik: Monument to the Start of the Revolutionary Struggle in Vlasotince, Serbia. Completed in 1975. Socialist monument in the former Yugoslavia.
Things to do in Belgrade, Serbia
Things to do in Belgrade – a mini-guide on what to do including a guide to alternative Belgrade and places to see during a short break in Serbia’s capital.
Nova Makedonija
Nova Makedonija in Skopje, North Macedonia. Completed in 1985. Modernist, Socialist architecture in the former Yugoslavia.
Necropolis for the Victims of Fascism
Spomenik: Necropolis for the Victims of Fascism in Novi Travnik, Bosnia & Herzegovina. Completed in 1975. Socialist monument in the former Yugoslavia.
Universal Hall
Universal Hall in Skopje, North Macedonia. Constructed between 1964 and 1966. Modernist, Socialist architecture in the former Yugoslavia.
Monument to the Fallen Partisan Detachment from Zenica
Spomenik: Monument to the Fallen Partisan Detachment from Zenica in Bosnia & Herzegovina. Completed in 1968. Socialist monument in the former Yugoslavia.
Visiting the Bay of Abandoned Hotels in Kupari, Croatia
Exploring the Bay of Abandoned Hotel in Kupari on Croatia’s Dalmatian Coast. It’s one of the Balkans most accssible urbex locations, but for how long?
Student Dormitory Goce Delčev
Student Dormitory Goce Delčev in Skopje, North Macedonia. Completed in 1973. Brutalist, Socialist architecture in the former Yugoslavia.
Stoteks Department Store
Stoteks Department Store in Novi Sad, Serbia. Completed in 1972 by architect Milan Mihelič. Modernist, Socialist architecture in the former Yugoslavia.