The Şanlıurfa Museum has been operational since 1965 and relocated to its current premises in 2015. The museum houses a collection of artefacts from the region of Şanlıurfa and its surrounding areas. The museum comprises 14 main exhibition halls and 33 animation areas. Additionally, the museum features a temporary exhibition hall, which is used to display works of art such as paintings and sculptures. It also includes cinevision rooms, which are used to show promotional films. Furthermore, the museum has a children's playground and a souvenir sales unit. In the Archaeopark area, which is located between the Archaeological Museum and the Mosaic Museum, there are replicas of buildings that reflect the architectural features of the period. These are arranged in a chronological order. Additionally, there are ateliers, which are used to create tourist products that reflect the art of the period. Furthermore, the Archaeopark area contains an excavation training area where experimental archaeological excavations can be conducted in order to elucidate the methodology employed in excavations, particularly for school-age children. The exhibition halls in the museum can be visited in a chronological order, accompanied by animations that provide a journey through time, thereby avoiding any potential fatigue on the part of the visitor. The Şanlıurfa Archaeological Museum houses 5,000 artefacts. The exhibition halls of the museum display a variety of artefacts from different periods and cultures. These include finds belonging to the Paleolithic Period, the world's oldest sculpture "Balıklıgöl Man" made in human dimensions dating back to the Neolithic Period, the world's oldest temple Göbeklitepe excavation finds and animations, Nevali Çori Temple, and artifacts from Chalcolithic, Bronze, Iron, Hellenistic, Roman, Byzantine and Islamic periods. The Şanlıurfa Archaeological Museum occupies a significant position among world museums in terms of its Neolithic Period artefacts. The artefacts belonging to Göbeklitepe, the oldest temple in the world, are exhibited in the Şanlıurfa Archaeological Museum. The museum is also notable for its size, being the largest in Turkey in terms of closed area and exhibition hall, and for its inclusion of a significant number of animations. Additionally, it boasts the longest sightseeing route in Turkey, at 4.5 km. While here… It is recommended that visitors do not leave the area without seeing the Şanlıurfa Haleplibahçe Mosaic Museum, located in a different building in the same garden. The mosaic museum, constructed in the original location where the mosaics were discovered in Haleplibahçe, displays a remarkable array of well-preserved mosaic specimens. Of particular interest is the mosaic piece that depicts the first ever representation of Amazon warrior women in the world.
尚勒乌尔法博物馆（Şanlıurfa Museum）自1965年开始运营，并于2015年迁至现址。馆内收藏了来自尚勒乌尔法及其周边地区的各类文物。博物馆设有14个主展厅和33个动画展示区。此外，馆内还设有一个临时展厅，用于展示绘画和雕塑等艺术作品，以及用于播放宣传片的影视放映室。馆内设施还包括儿童游乐区和纪念品商店。位于考古博物馆与马赛克博物馆之间的“考古公园”（Archaeopark）区域，按时间顺序展示了反映特定历史时期建筑风格的复原建筑。该区域还设有工作室，用于制作体现当时艺术特色的旅游纪念品。此外，考古公园内还设有考古发掘培训区，可进行实验性考古发掘，旨在向参观者（尤其是学龄儿童）演示考古发掘的方法与过程。博物馆的展厅设计遵循时间线，并辅以动画展示，营造出一种穿越时空的游览体验，从而有效缓解参观者的疲劳感。尚勒乌尔法考古博物馆共收藏有5000件文物。馆内展出了跨越不同时期与文化的各类文物，包括旧石器时代的发现；新石器时代真人大小的雕塑——世界上最古老的雕塑“巴勒克勒格尔人”（Balıklıgöl Man）；世界上最古老神庙——哥贝克力石阵（Göbeklitepe）的出土文物及相关动画演示；内瓦利·乔里（Nevali Çori）神庙遗迹；以及铜石并用时代、青铜时代、铁器时代、希腊化时期、罗马时期、拜占庭时期和伊斯兰时期的各类文物。凭借其丰富的新石器时代文物收藏，尚勒乌尔法考古博物馆在世界博物馆界占据着重要地位。世界上最古老神庙——哥贝克力石阵的相关文物，均在尚勒乌尔法考古博物馆内展出。该博物馆以其宏大的规模而著称——就室内面积和展厅而言，它是土耳其最大的博物馆——同时还因其包含大量动画展示内容而别具特色。此外，它还拥有土耳其最长的游览路线，全长达4.5公里。游览期间，建议您务必参观位于同一园区内另一栋建筑里的尚勒乌尔法·哈莱普利巴赫切（Şanlıurfa Haleplibahçe）马赛克博物馆。这座马赛克博物馆建于马赛克原址之上，馆内展出了一系列保存完好的精美马赛克珍品。其中尤为引人注目的是一幅描绘亚马逊女战士形象的马赛克作品，据称这是世界上最早出现的此类形象描绘。
The Şanlıurfa Museum has been operational since 1965 and relocated to its current premises in 2015. The museum houses a collection of artefacts from the region of Şanlıurfa and its surrounding areas. The museum comprises 14 main exhibition halls and 33 animation areas. Additionally, the museum features a temporary exhibition hall, which is used to display works of art such as paintings and sculptures. It also includes cinevision rooms, which are used to show promotional films. Furthermore, the museum has a children's playground and a souvenir sales unit. In the Archaeopark area, which is located between the Archaeological Museum and the Mosaic Museum, there are replicas of buildings that reflect the architectural features of the period. These are arranged in a chronological order. Additionally, there are ateliers, which are used to create tourist products that reflect the art of the period. Furthermore, the Archaeopark area contains an excavation training area where experimental archaeological excavations can be conducted in order to elucidate the methodology employed in excavations, particularly for school-age children. The exhibition halls in the museum can be visited in a chronological order, accompanied by animations that provide a journey through time, thereby avoiding any potential fatigue on the part of the visitor. The Şanlıurfa Archaeological Museum houses 5,000 artefacts. The exhibition halls of the museum display a variety of artefacts from different periods and cultures. These include finds belonging to the Paleolithic Period, the world's oldest sculpture "Balıklıgöl Man" made in human dimensions dating back to the Neolithic Period, the world's oldest temple Göbeklitepe excavation finds and animations, Nevali Çori Temple, and artifacts from Chalcolithic, Bronze, Iron, Hellenistic, Roman, Byzantine and Islamic periods. The Şanlıurfa Archaeological Museum occupies a significant position among world museums in terms of its Neolithic Period artefacts. The artefacts belonging to Göbeklitepe, the oldest temple in the world, are exhibited in the Şanlıurfa Archaeological Museum. The museum is also notable for its size, being the largest in Turkey in terms of closed area and exhibition hall, and for its inclusion of a significant number of animations. Additionally, it boasts the longest sightseeing route in Turkey, at 4.5 km. While here… It is recommended that visitors do not leave the area without seeing the Şanlıurfa Haleplibahçe Mosaic Museum, located in a different building in the same garden. The mosaic museum, constructed in the original location where the mosaics were discovered in Haleplibahçe, displays a remarkable array of well-preserved mosaic specimens. Of particular interest is the mosaic piece that depicts the first ever representation of Amazon warrior women in the world.