What you'll hear inside Antalya Museum:

• 1
  Natural History Hall

  The Natural History Hall at Antalya Museum showcases an extensive range of life forms, from humans down to single-celled organisms.

• 2
  Prehistory Hall

  The Pre-History Hall displays finds from Karain, Okuzini and Sehahoyuk, spanning the Palaeolithic to the Roman period, including animal fossils and domestic utensils.

• 3
  Proto-History Hall

  The Proto-History Hall displays artefacts from the Neolithic, Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age periods, excavated primarily from Hacılar.

• 4
  Classic Period Hall

  Covering the Mycenaean Age to the Hellenistic period, this hall features terracotta figurines, wine bowls and plates, alongside Roman sculpture — including a notable statuette of Apollo.

• 5
  Statuary Hall

  Sculptures of mythological figures dating from the 2nd–3rd centuries AD, all unearthed at ancient Perge, depicting deities including Minerva, Zeus, Artemis, Aphrodite and Hermes.

• 6
  Hall of Imperial Statues

  Roman imperial sculptures from Perge, centred on a striking statue of Plancia Magna, the prominent administrator who played a key role in the city's golden age.

• 7
  Sarcophagus Hall

  Magnificent sarcophagi from the necropolises of Perge, Side and other ancient cities, decorated with motifs ranging from simple floral patterns to elaborate figurative scenes.

• 8
  Mosaic Hall

  The Mosaic Hall in Antalya displays a notable collection of Byzantine mosaics, with some sources attributing them to excavations at Xanthos whilst others point to the ancient city of Perge.

• 9
  Hall of Church Artefacts

  Wooden illuminations depicting scenes from the life of Christ, alongside sacred objects and relics associated with St Nicholas, preserved in their original casket.

• 10
  Hall of Small Objects

  A varied collection of Roman and Byzantine everyday and liturgical objects, including lamps, glassware, incense burners, a gold-inlaid silver tray, and lintel figures from a tomb near Lymira.

• 11
  Hall of Coins

  Spanning 2,500 years of coinage from the 6th century BC to the Ottoman period, this hall traces the economic history of Pamphylia, Pisidia and Lycia through gold, silver and copper coins.

• 12
  Turkish–Islamic Period Works Hall

  Works from the Seljuk to Ottoman periods offering a window onto Anatolia's Islamic heritage, including tiles, Anatolian carpets, inscriptions, candlesticks, lamps and Sufi devotional objects.