 Most of the artifact unearthed at the Acropolis of Athens are
now exhibited at the Acropolis Museum, including the
most extensive group of Korai statues, and the sculptures
that once adorned the Parthenon.
Vistit the Acropolis Museum
Vistit the Acropolis
The largest museum of Greece hosts the most important artifacts from the entire country under one roof. All eras of Ancient Greek history are represented from the stone age to the Roman Era.
Visit the National Museum of Athens
 The Delphi Museum houses artifacts unearthed from the ancient oracle of Delphi. It houses some very important sculptures from Archaic, Classical, and Hellenistic Greece, including the Charioteer of Delphi, and the two Kouros statues known as Kleovis and Biton.
Visit the Delphi Museum Pages
Visit Delphi
 The
Eretria Archaeological museum houses a small,
but very important collection of artifacts found
in excavations around Evia. Highlights of the
museum include the unique terracotta centaur
and other finds from Lefkandi, and the sculptures
from the archaic temple of Apollo Daphnophoros
that depict an amazonomachy. The finds from the
Lefkandi heroon have shed new light in a previously
little-understood period of ancient Greece: the
Dark Ages.
Visit the Eretria
Archaeological Museum pages
 One of the most important museums of Greece, the Heraklion museum displays artifacts from the numerous archaeological sites of Crete. The exhibitions span several millennia, beginning with finds from paleolithic Crete, and ending with the Roman occupation of the island.
The highlights of the museum include several ceremonial rythons, numerous Kamares pottery, several sculptures, and gold jewelry.
Visit the Heraklion Archaeological Museum pages
Visit Minoan Crete
 The archaeological museum of Sitia in is home to the major archaeological finds from the sites excavated in Eastern Crete. Its small size packs a large number of paleolithic, Minoan, Classical, Hellenistic, and Roman artifacts.
The highlights of the museum of Sitia include several tablets of Linear A script, a large number of pottery, and the statuette pictured here.
Visit the Sitia Archaeological Museum pages
 The Prehistoric Museum of Thera houses a large collection of artifacts from Akrotiri.
Highlights of the museum include several large wall frescoes such as the "Wall Paintings of Monkeys" and the "Wall Paintings of the House of the Ladies" (ca. 17 c. BCE), many cycladic statuettes, a multitude pottery, and every day artifacts that were buried in Akrotiri by the eruption of the Thera volcano.
Visit the Thera Prehistoric Museum pages | 
thens National Archaeological Museum