Bursa Archaeological Museum is located in the city of Bursa, northwestern Turkey, and is a repository of cultural treasures from the region's rich past. Established in 1904, the museum was originally housed in the Yesil Madrasa and later moved to its current building in 1972. It's famous for its collection of artifacts that date back to the Ottoman Empire, Byzantine and early Christian eras, as well as items from the Roman and Hellenistic periods. Visitors to the museum can explore a broad spectrum of historical pieces including inscriptions, coins, metalwork, glassware, and mosaics. One of the most notable exhibits is the sarcophagi from the Royal Necropolis of the Bithynian Kings which provides an exceptional glimpse into ancient funerary practices. The museum also holds an impressive array of sculptures, ceramics, and ornaments. It offers a captivating examination of the historical progression of the Bursa region and the civilizations that have influenced its development. The museum serves as a testament to Bursa's significant role as a crossroads of cultures and as a former capital of the Ottoman Empire.