Serbian Museum of Corfu

About the museum

The Serbian Museum is housed in the Serbian Estia, a three-storey neoclassical building in the old town of Corfu, at Moustoxydi Street 19. The Municipality of Corfu granted the building to the Serbian state in 1993. Today it houses the Serbian consulate and the museum.

The exhibition tells the story of the Serbs from September 1915 to the end of the First World War in 1918. After the defeat of the Serbian army, around 150,000 soldiers found refuge on the islet of Vido and in Corfu, while the Serbian government was based on the island. On 1 December 1918 the Corfu Declaration was signed on the island, founding the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes.

The exhibits include photographs of the Serbs’ three-year stay in Corfu, uniforms, weapons and ammunition, regimental flags, religious objects, surgical instruments and decorations of the Kingdom of Serbia.

Highlights

• Photographs of the Serbs’ stay on Corfu (1916–1918)
• Uniforms, weapons and regimental flags
• Religious objects and surgical instruments
• Neoclassical building in the old town

Permanent exhibition

• Μόνιμη έκθεση για τους Σέρβους στην Κέρκυρα (1915–1918) – Photographs, uniforms, weapons, flags, religious objects and decorations that tell of the stay of the Serbian army and government on the island.

Operated by

Σερβικό κράτος (Προξενείο της Σερβίας στην Κέρκυρα)

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