The Marko Miljanov Museum (Muzej Marka Miljanova) is a memorial museum in Medun, about 12 km north-east of Podgorica in the Kuči area, below the Medun fortress. It occupies the house where Marko Miljanov (1833-1901), leader of the Kuči and a writer, lived from 1878 until his death and wrote most of his works. Run by JU Muzeji i galerije Podgorice, it opens Tuesday to Friday 08:00-16:00 and at weekends 09:00-17:00.
Opening hours and tickets
Tuesday to Friday 08:00-16:00, Saturday and Sunday 09:00-17:00, closed on Monday. Ticket prices are not published. The tourist organisation notes an audio guide in Montenegrin and English.
What to see
The exhibition, opened in 1987, has three parts.
- Historical: objects of the period, with a few personal items of Marko Miljanov.
- Literary and art: manuscripts, first editions and photographs, with works by Cvetko Lainović and other artists.
- Ethnographic: costume of the three confessions of the area, weapons and household objects.
The museum also holds a library of over 6,000 books. Next to it are the remains of Illyrian Meteon and the medieval and Ottoman Medun fortress, conserved in 2007-2015; finds from Meteon are shown at the Podgorica City Museum.

History
The building had served the Ottoman court before Marko Miljanov, who also acted as governor of Podgorica, moved in; he lived here from 1878 to 1901. His birth house has not survived. After his death the house was used as a primary school until 1971, when the museum opened. The present exhibition dates from 1987, after repairs that followed the 1979 earthquake.

Getting there
Medun is about 12 km north-east of Podgorica in the Kuči area. The operator publishes nothing on the access road, parking or accessibility.
Nearby
- Kučka korita.
- Roman Doclea.
- Podgorica City Museum, same operator.
Questions
Is the museum open at weekends? Yes, Saturday and Sunday 09:00-17:00; closed Monday.
Was Marko Miljanov born here? No; his birth house is not preserved. He lived in this house from 1878 to 1901.
Is there an English guide? An audio guide is available in Montenegrin and English.









