Archaeological Museum of Murcia
The Archaeological Museum of Murcia (; MAM) stands as a testament to the rich historical and cultural heritage of the region of Murcia, Spain. Situated in the heart of the region, this State-owned landmark holds a diverse collection of artifacts, and exhibits that provide an immersive journey through the fascinating history of the area. First established in the late 19th century, the museum was designed to reflect the Spanish government's commitment to preserving and showcasing the archaeological wealth of the Murcia region. Since its inception, the museum has evolved and expanded significantly, both in terms of its collection and the facilities it offers to visitors. Today, it stands as a premier institution for archaeological research, education, and public engagement. The museum's collection spans thousands of years, from prehistoric times to the modern era. Its exhibits encompass a wide array of archaeological finds, including ancient artifacts, ceramics, sculptures, jewelry, and more. Through these artifacts, visitors can explore the ancient civilizations that once thrived in this region, such as the Iberians, Romans, and Moors. History 
The Museum of Antiquities of Murcia was created by means of a 6 July 1864 royal order, constituted as an added section to the Museum of Painting and Sculpture (created earlier in the year). In 1910, the museum moved to the Cerdán building, moving again in the 1950s to its current premises, the Casa de la Cultura. The Spanish State transferred the museum's management to the Murcia's regional administration in 1984, while retaining its ownership. References 
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Museums in the Region of Murcia
Archaeological museums in Spain
Buildings and structures in Murcia