Paharpur Museum is situated near the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the Somapura Mahavihara at Paharpur, Naogaon District, Bangladesh. The museum houses a wide array of archaeological findings from the adjacent excavated ruins of the ancient Buddhist monastery, believed to be one of the most important in the Indian subcontinent. Established in the late 1950s to preserve and display the artifacts unearthed during excavations, the museum has a rich collection that helps one understand the cultural significance and the lifestyle of people who resided here centuries ago. The exhibits include terracotta plaques, sculptures, inscriptions, coins, ceramics, and utensils that reflect the influence of Buddhism and the daily life of its adherents. It also showcases the intricate artistry and architecture of the Pala Empire. The museum's layout and informative labels offer insights into the historical narrative and significance of the artifacts on display, making it an informative destination for historians, archaeologists, and tourists alike. The well-preserved items provide visitors a glimpse into the past and the advanced civilization that once thrived in this region.