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Photo: Ванилица, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
It contains eight buildings of traditional folk architecture. There are two houses, a two-part and a four-part, a barn, a basket, a stable, a boiler room, a stable and a well. All buildings are built of wooden planks. In the ethno-park there are also objects that were used in viticulture and fruit growing. There are various types of barrels and barrels for holding wine and brandy, mowers for cutting vines, wooden funnels for pouring wine and brandy into barrels, vats for leaving grapes, vats for pomace, baskets, vessels for measuring the amount when the brandy is baked, etc.
Within the park, there is also a presentation of the signing of the Peace of Požarevac in a special pavilion in the form of a tent.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Small park on the edge of Požarevac. Many exotic plants and birds can be seen here.
Barili's paintings collected from all over the world. Barili was one of the well known painters in the world in 19th century.
Artifacts from Požarevac's history, many of them dating from the Roman Empire.
An ancient Roman city and military camp, which used to be the capital of Moesia Superior province, on the Roman road Via Militaris. At its peak, it is believed to have had 40,000 inhabitants, making it one of the biggest cities of that time. Viminacium was devastated by Huns in the 5th century, later rebuilt by Justinian, and completely destroyed with the arrival of Slavs in the 6th century. Today, the archaeological site occupies a total of 450 hectares; as of 2018, only 3 to 4% of the site have been explored. In 2019, excavations revealed a well preserved 1.78 m tall skeleton buried with a 92 cm long iron sword.