Entertaining museum, it was the first time we went and admission costs 7€. We have never seen anything like it, it is a small museum dedicated to objects that represent the end of a loving relationship between what we can still call two people today. Each object has an explanation that you will find in a book that you are given at the entrance of the museum and that you then have to return. It was a unique and special visit, some stories are sad and others very funny. May not emotions and enjoy it that with good attitude everything looks better!

Impressed with the financial cleverness of whoever thought of this. See, if you want to make money by starting your own museum, you can rent a space and all that, but you probably have to invest a lot of capital by actually acquiring, you know, museum-worthy... stuff. This museum avoids that problem entirely, by putting up a bunch of donated junk, most of which would be impossible to sell at a yard sale, and posting some stories above it. Admittedly some of the stories are engaging. But in the end, you're just paying -and paying a not insignificant amount - to read some stories and see someone's unwanted junk.

This is a fascinating and moving boutique museum in the heart of the beautiful old upper town in Zagreb. The collection includes a variety of objects and artifacts submitted by people documenting relationships that had ended. Most of them deal with romantic relationships, but some deal with family members, and even people separated by war and other global events. Some of the exhibits are laugh out loud funny, and some are very emotional and moving. This is one of my favorite small museums I’ve ever been to, and one of the things I most recommend when visiting Zagreb.

On my first visit to Zagreb last year, I walked past but did not visit. In this second, I decided to take the plunge and enter. For seven euros, which is what it costs for an adult, you have access to a unique and special experience. When you pay, they give you a book in the language you want, with the translation of the legends that accompany the objects that are presented. And there is the secret: the interaction between random objects ("random"), chosen by those who gave them up to present themselves there, and the stories narrated by their former holders. Many of them reflect stories of love, but not all of them. The one that struck me the most was the one at the door... but better not write down what it's about so you can find out on your own.

The museum is a greta idea. It has a collection of items and short stories about the items and the broken relationship they represent. Some are sad, some are funny, a range of stories for a range of relationships (they're not all the breakups of romantic relationships). The ticket price is reasonable considering it is a small musuem.

As someone whose heart has felt itself break, this museum was a beautiful collection that reminded me how shared pain is across the human experience. It was a sort of comfort to know we are not alone and can grow from our situations no matter how much time or healing it may take. The museum was bigger than I expected, as well as clean and understandable. The descriptions beside each object are easy to navigate, some even flow like poetry. There are a variety of stories from romantic to familial to friendships. It was eye opening and heartbreaking and I loved it. Highly recommend to everyone especially those who have felt pain in their hearts before.

This small, creative - if emotional - museum is Zagreb's most popular for good reason! Aside from the great location, and flowing, inviting layout, the idea behind it is (oddly) a winner. "Everybody hurts" as Athens, Georgia's greatest band once crooned [which could/should be the theme song for this place!] and the curators have made that blunt, funny, real, deep, really deep, and yes sad. Definitely worth a visit if in Zagreb....and you will! *Please don't "kick me out" TA, just because I'm too stingy with my "5's" and drop these "strong fours" all too often! Please....

A very interesting museum with people’s sad stories not only of breakups but of lost relationships with a child, parent, or in one case, in-laws. A few funny ones but most are sad. I hope donating the item and telling their story was healing for those who contributed. It was well worth 45 minutes or so to go through it.

The Museum of Broken Relationships is one of my most interesting museum visits. There are many stories about objects that people have donated to the museum - some sad and some funny. This is my second visit to the museum and I like that it is not the same exhibition as the first because of completely new and different objects and stories. I recommend.

Thank goodness for small, independent 'museums maybe' like these, in Zagreb, at the moment. All the main museums and art galleries are closed for restoration, after the 2020 earthquake, so we were grateful for this and others like it. Our first reaction was that exhibits and commentaries were a little self-indulgent, but as we walked through the rooms and read different stories, we certainly changed our opinions. I won't repeat what other reviewers have said, about the content and the original idea, but we were moved and will definitely have a lasting memory of the place.