Background

Gallery 11/07/95: Remembering Srebrenica

A moving memorial in Sarajevo preserving the memory of the Srebrenica genocide through powerful multimedia exhibits and artistic interpretation.

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Gallery 11/07/95 in Sarajevo is a memorial art gallery and museum dedicated to preserving the memory of the Srebrenica genocide. Through multimedia exhibits, it offers a poignant and artistic interpretation of the tragic events of July 1995, providing a space for reflection and remembrance.

A brief summary to Gallery 11/07/95

Local tips

  • Allocate at least two hours to fully experience the gallery's exhibits and absorb the information presented.
  • Consider using the audio guide for additional insights into Bosnian history and the stories behind the exhibits.
  • Photography is not permitted inside the gallery.
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Getting There

  • Walking

    Gallery 11/07/95 is located in central Sarajevo on Trg Fra Grge Martića, near the Sacred Heart Cathedral. From most central locations, such as Baščaršija, it is easily accessible by foot. Walk towards the Cathedral, and the gallery is located in an Austro-Hungarian building overlooking the Cathedral.

  • Public Transport

    The gallery is easily accessible by tram. Tram line number 3 is the most common and runs from Baščaršija to Ilidža. Get off at the Cathedral tram stop; the gallery is a short walk away. Tickets can be purchased at kiosks for 1.60 KM or from the driver for 1.80 KM.

  • Taxi

    Taxis are readily available throughout Sarajevo. The starting fare is around 1.90 KM, with an additional charge of 1.20 KM per kilometer. A taxi ride from the Sarajevo Bus Station to the gallery will cost approximately 6-8 KM. Ensure the driver uses the taximeter.

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Discover more about Gallery 11/07/95

Gallery 11/07/95 stands as a powerful memorial in the heart of Sarajevo, dedicated to the 8,372 victims of the Srebrenica genocide. Opened on July 12, 2012, the gallery's name reflects the date of the Srebrenica massacre, July 11, 1995. It serves as a space for remembrance and a condemnation of violence. The gallery's permanent exhibition uses documentary images, maps, audio, and video materials to create a comprehensive and artistic interpretation of the events that unfolded in Srebrenica in July 1995. Visitors will encounter a wall bearing the names of the victims, family photographs, scenes from survivor camps, and collected remains. Offensive graffiti and photos of women from Srebrenica in front of Anne Frank's house add further layers of meaning. Beyond the permanent exhibition, Gallery 11/07/95 hosts temporary exhibits and educational programs that highlight modern world events and the history of the former Yugoslavia. The gallery aims to be a voice against all forms of violence, reminding visitors of the suffering of innocent people and the importance of remembering the past. The gallery blends museum and gallery concepts, encouraging visitors to actively witness the horror and injustice, rather than remain passive observers.

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