Museum of History, Regional historical museum in Pazardzhik, Bulgaria.

The Museum of History houses archaeological finds, ethnographic objects, and historical collections in organized sections dedicated to each subject matter. The layout guides visitors through different themes while keeping similar items grouped together for easier understanding.

The museum opened in 1956 and covers the history of Batak and its surroundings from antiquity through the medieval period, the Bulgarian National Revival and the April Uprising of 1876 up to recent history. Its exhibition halls occupy 900 m², with the largest share of material devoted to the April Uprising and the Russo-Turkish War of 1877–1878. Two large memorial plaques list the victims of the Batak massacre and the residents who died in the wars of the first half of the 20th century.

The ethnographic section displays traditional clothing, handmade tools, and musical instruments from the local regions, showing how communities dressed and worked in daily life. Walking through, you see old looms, pottery, and personal items that reveal the domestic practices and crafts of past generations.

The museum stands on the square that also holds the Church of Saint Nedelya and the Church of the Dormition of the Mother of God, in the town centre. Guided walks with commentary through the whole complex are offered in Bulgarian, English and Russian. The information centre sells postcards, souvenirs and the museum's own printed publications.

Two large memorial plaques hang in the museum: one lists the names of the victims of the Batak massacre that followed the suppression of the April Uprising in 1876, the other the inhabitants of Batak who died in the wars of the first half of the 20th century. A basement crypt commemorates the residents killed in the anti-fascist resistance of 1941–1944.