Ancient Korinthos museum, Archaeological Museum near Ancient Corinth ruins, Greece.

The Archaeological Museum of Ancient Korinthos contains findings from excavations of the ancient city, including sculptures, pottery, inscriptions, and everyday items. The collections represent different aspects of life in this important ancient trading center.

The museum displays objects from different periods, starting with Neolithic discoveries and continuing through the classical Greek era and the Roman period. These collections document the long history and changing importance of this ancient harbor city.

The exhibition spaces display statues of deities and religious objects that reveal how the ancient Korinthos community understood their gods. Visitors can observe how religious practice shaped their artistic choices and daily life.

The museum is straightforward to reach from the nearby archaeological sites and ruins. The exhibition spaces are well-maintained and arranged in a way that works for visitors of different mobility levels.

In 1990 thieves took 274 objects from the museum; they were traced to the United States and returned in 2001. The Roman Gallery displays them in a section titled "Return to the homeland". Among the returned pieces are glazed Byzantine plates and finds from the Frankish period.