The Kuwait National Museum proudly stands in the heart of Kuwait City as a beacon of the country's cultural heritage and history. Officially opened to the public in 1983, the museum was designed by renowned French architect Michel Ecochard. It is composed of four main buildings, each dedicated to a different aspect of Kuwait's past and present. Visitors can explore an array of historical artifacts, Islamic art, Kuwaiti handicrafts, and archaeological findings that date back to the Bronze Age. The museum also houses the Planetarium which offers an educational and entertaining experience to understand the cosmos. Tragically, the museum suffered extensive damage during the Iraqi invasion of 1990 but has since been restored. The Dar al-Athar al-Islamiyyah cultural center, located within the museum, is home to a remarkable collection of Islamic art spanning over 1400 years. The Kuwait National Museum is a testament to the resilience of Kuwaiti culture and continues to symbolize the nation's commitment to preserving its rich history for future generations.