Sisimiut Museum, Cultural history museum in Sisimiut, Greenland.

Sisimiut Museum is an open-air museum made up of historic buildings near the harbour, among them the Gammelhuset of 1754, the former shop of 1825, the old smithy of around 1900 and the Bethel Church of 1775. Exhibits cover the Saqqaq culture, the UNESCO site Aasivissuit–Nipisat, Greenland's first boat yard of 1931 and the reconstructed peat house showing dwellings around 1900.

Archaeological finds from early Saqqaq settlements provide evidence of habitation spanning thousands of years. These discoveries show how ways of life and society in this Arctic region evolved over time.

The collection shows how people lived and worked in western Greenland over centuries, with everyday objects and religious artworks on display. The exhibits help visitors understand the importance of trade and crafts in the local community.

The museum is centrally located in town and accessible year-round to visitors. It is advisable to dress warmly, as the exhibition spaces can feel cool, especially during colder months.

The peat house, built in 1993 as a reconstruction of an old turf-walled dwelling, displays models of other Greenlandic turf houses showing how this building type developed over time. The museum also keeps the Poul Madsen collection, assembled over fifty years of handicraft, art, household items and ethnographic objects.