Türkiye, stop 53: Bodrum Museum of Underwater Archaeology

🌈Highlights: [One] Rich collection: The museum has 14 exhibition halls displaying a large number of shipwreck relics from underwater archaeology, including ironware, bronze ware, gold and silver ware, ceramics, glassware, and ancient ship fragments found in the Aegean Sea off the coast of Türkiye. [Two] Long history: The museum was formerly the ancient St. Peter's Fortress built by the Crusaders in the 15th century. The combination of historical sites and the museum gives visitors a sense of returning to the past when visiting the caves. [Three] Unique architecture: The museum is located in Bodrum Castle, which combines architectural styles from the UK, Italy, Germany, France, and other countries. Different underwater archaeological items are displayed in the basements or storerooms of different towers, creating a harmonious blend of interior and exterior. [Four] Prime location: The museum is located in Bodrum, a town on the Aegean coast with a mild climate and clear waters. There are many beautiful bays, beaches, and resorts nearby. [Five] High cultural value: The museum provides detailed displays and introductions to the history and culture of ancient maritime trade, navigation technology, warfare, and more through exquisite panels and relics (use translation software if you don't understand). 🎟️Tickets: EUR 23/person. The ticket for this attraction is included in the Bodrum Castle ticket, so you don't need to pay multiple times. 🕐️Opening hours: 08:30–17:00 💗Other tips: The museum houses important relics, including the Byzantine shipwreck found near Cape Gelidonya. Precious relics also include a bronze dagger from the ancient Minoan civilization of Crete, dating back 3,600 years, found on the Mediterranean seabed near Antalya.