[5] In 2011, the museum moved from Roosevelt to a larger space at 31a Husinske rudara Street on Karaburma (Belgrade's Palilula municipality).
The new space is a donation from the Serbian Orthodox Slogan organization, and the city of Belgrade has also participated in the fitting out.
The collection includes ethnographic objects (such as costumes, tools, musical instruments), as well as historic photographs, documents, and art.
[7] In addition to the permanent exhibit, about ten thousand documents of Roma culture are stored in ten computers, a prerequisite for the creation of a virtual museum, which would allow anyone who wants to learn about any element of that culture to do so from anywhere in the world.
[1] The museum also organizes evening events dedicated to Roma poetry and music.