Now in the National Museum of Antiquities
All exhibitionsCyprus
until Sunday 15 March 2020
Major exhibition about one of the most important hubs of ancient cultures
Chlorakas-Palloures
until Sunday 15 March 2020
Small photo exhibit about an excavation on Cyprus
Ancient Europe
until Sunday 11 October 2020
New research into an important archaeological collection
Classical World
Permanent
The multi-faceted world of Ancient Greece, Etruria, and the Roman Empire.
The Netherlands in Roman Times
Permanent
Romans and local peoples meet each other along the Limes
Archaeology of the Netherlands
Permanent
300,000 years of Dutch archaeological history
Archaeology from your back garden
Permanent
Finds from over 350 Dutch municipalities
The Dutch and the ancient Near East
Permanent
Stunning stories about a remarkable collection
Light show
Permanent
Spectacular display on the museums 200-year history
Egypt
Permanent
World-renowned collection with mummies and mummy cases
- 09 January 2020
News
Vacancy internship department collections
From summer 2020 (June or later, at least two days a week) we offer an internship department collections (Egypt) with varied activities.
- 18 November 2019
News
New Head of Collections and Research
Dr Lucas Petit (b. 1973) was appointed Head of the Collections and Research Department of the National Museum of Antiquities as from 15 November 2019.
- 22 October 2019
News
Neanderthal glue
A flint tool cased in a tar-like substance is evidence that the Neanderthals used complex technology. It is on display in the museum until 12 January 2020.
- 21 October 2019
News
Tour for children
A new tour for children from 7 years. They will see the Netherlands from prehistoric times, through the Roman conquest into the Middle Ages.
Highlighted
Symposium on Cypriot Archaeology
The symposium Reconstructing Interactions and Mobility in Prehistoric Cyprus will be organised on Friday 24 January 2020, in the framework of the exhibition Cyprus: A Dynamic Island. It focusses on the reconstruction of interactions and mobility within and beyond Cyprus in prehistory, between about 10.000 and 1200 BCE. It brings together scholars dealing with various periods and diverse approaches to the material culture of prehistoric Cyprus. The symposium is open to everyone and free of charge. Please register in advance.
Read more and register
