Archäologisches Museum Innsbruck

The "Archaeological Museum Innsbruck - Collection of Casts and Originals of the University" was founded in 1869, making it the second oldest archaeological university collection in Austria. With its combination of casts, copies, and originals, now comprising over 1000 objects, the collection represents the largest collection of classical antiquities in Western Austria and holds a special position within the Tyrolean museum landscape with this focus. The museum offers an almost complete overview of the development of Greek and Roman art. Objects of sculpture, architecture, and minor arts from the Minoan-Mycenaean period, through the Archaic, Classical, Hellenistic, Etruscan, and Roman art, up to late antiquity are exhibited. While the first location at the main university (Innrain 52, 3rd floor) focuses on ancient Greek sculpture, the partial reinstallation in the new Center for Ancient Cultures (Langer Weg 11, 1st floor) allows for the display of Roman finds as well as objects from prehistory, the Near East, and the Roman period in Tyrol. Admission is free - voluntary donations are welcome