Museo archeologico regionale di Kamarina, Archaeological museum in Ragusa, Italy

The Museo archeologico regionale di Kamarina is an archaeological museum near Scoglitti, in the province of Ragusa. It occupies a 19th-century baglio built around the remains of the temple of Athena, of which part of the cella's south wall and the foundations are visible. It has three pavilions and seven exhibition rooms.

The museum occupies a 19th-century baglio built around the remains of the temple of Athena, of which part of the cella's south wall and the foundations are visible. The sanctuary of Demeter and Kore was uncovered by Paolo Orsi in 1896. The underwater collections come from wrecks explored in the 1990s in the sea off Kamarina.

The East wing displays Bronze Age tools and pottery from the Rifriscolaro necropolis, showing how early Mediterranean peoples organized their lives. You can see everyday objects alongside burial goods that reveal their beliefs and social practices.

The museum is located in a rural area south of Ragusa and is best visited by car to reach the site easily. The layout is clear and well-marked, making it straightforward to navigate through the exhibition spaces at your own pace.

The museum building stands on a 19th-century baglio raised around the remains of a temple of Athena; part of the cella's south wall and the foundations are still visible. The temple itself was a cella in antis of calcarenite blocks on a three-step crepidoma, divided into pronaos, cella and opisthodomos.