on working days
9:00 - 16:00
on weekends
9:00 - 15:00
Opened in 1985, the FC Crvena zvezda Museum bears witness to the rich history and successes of our football club.
In it, the unique history of the club is presented through a rich treasury of trophies, anecdotes, club flags and unforgettable stories that you can see and hear during your visit.
The entire museum collection consists of over 1.400 exhibits, of which at least 680 are exhibited and presented. Therefore, the FC Crvena zvezda Museum is one of the most luxurious and interesting sports museums in the world.
Feel the true size of FC Crvena zvezda, the power of its stadium and the uniqueness of its history through a professionally guided tour intended for true fans of Zvezda and sports.
SCHEDULE A VISITWith the ticket you get a 5% discount in Red Star Shop and Red Cafe.
FC Crvena zvezda is by far the most trophy-winning football club in Serbia, as well as one of the most famous and successful clubs in Europe.
The club was founded on March 4, 1945, and the first title was won in 1946.
The first participation in the European Champions Cup (precursors of the Champions League) was achieved by the red and whites in the 1956/57 season - where they reached the semi-finals when they were met by Fiorentina.
The very next year (1958), a great success was achieved on the international stage - Zvezda won the prestigious Danube Cup (Central European Cup).
The first double crown (national championship and cup) was won in 1959.
Crvena zvezda participated four times in the Cup of Fair Cities (1962, 1963, 1966, and 1967), and the greatest success was achieved during the first participation - placing in the semi-finals where we were welcomed by Barcelona.
In 1968, in addition to winning the double crown, the red and whites also won the Central European Cup. After that, our team won the domestic championship three times in a row: 1968, 1969, and 1970.
In 1971, Zvezda was one step away from the first final in the European Champions Cup. Greek Panathinaikos got in the way in the semi-finals. Zvezda played the next international semi-final in 1975 against Ferencvaros, within the Cup Winners' Cup.
Our club played the first major European final in 1979. In the final of the UEFA Cup (forerunner of the Europa League), Zvezda played against Borussia Mönchengladbach.
Italy. Barry. St. Nicolas Stadium. May 29, 1991. Crvena zvezda - Olympique Marseille. And our Zvezda is finally the champion of Europe. Crvena zvezda then became the first and only club from Serbia and Yugoslavia to climb the roof of the old Continent.
After the legendary double-header in the semi-finals against Bayern Munich, it was the turn of the game against the French champions.
From the meeting of the two offensive teams (Zvezda scored 18 goals in 8 previous matches, and Olympique 20 goals), a game with a large number of goals was expected.
However, the regular part of the match ended with a score of 0:0. Extra time followed. Well, penalties.
Five footballers shot for Crvena zvezda and all hit the net (Robert Prosinečki, Dragiša Binić, Miodrag Belodedić, Siniša Mihajlović and Darko Pančev).
The French team scored only three goals from penalties, so after the goal of Darko Pančev there was an eruption of enthusiasm throughout Bari, Belgrade, but also all parts of Europe and the world where the Crvena zvezda fans were at that moment.
As the champion of Europe, on December 8, 1991, Crvena zvezda played in Tokyo against the South American champion - the Chilean Colo-Colo for the title of world club champion.
Although they played without a significant number of players (and the head coach) who conquered the old continent, and despite the fact that Dejan Savićević was sent off in the 43rd minute - Zvezda played masterfully, and won. With a convincing 3:0. Vladimir Jugović scored two goals for our club, and Darko Pančev scored the third.
Crvena zvezda became the world champion.
Although it was won back in 1958, the Danube Cup trophy remains forever remembered as one of the more interesting ones in the FC Crvena zvezda Museum. Teams from five countries fought for the title: Yugoslavia, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Romania and Bulgaria.
The tournament was marked by the legendary football player of Crvena zvezda - Bora Kostić. He scored a goal in a two-match against Dukla, as many as five against Lokomotiva (all four of which in the first match in which the score was 4:4), as well as three in a two-match against the Ruda Hvjezda team in the final of the competition.
Ten years later (1968), Zvezda repeated the success, winning the Central European Cup for the second time. In the final, they defeated a very challenging rival, Spartak Trnava.
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