Museum of History & Civilizations

The museum presents the history of Morocco from prehistoric periods to the Islamic period through various pieces, tools of ancient man, tools of the Neolithic era, Libyan and Berber writings, Roman bronze and marble collections, and Islamic ceramic pieces. The museum also has the most famous bronze artifacts, especially the head of King Juba II and the head of Katon, as well as other bronze statues.

An very good Museum with a great collection of some amazing Gold, Silver and other coins that were used back then during the reign of many dynasties. Also are some sculptors dating back to the Roman era. Not very big, nevertheless easily spend 1hr here. Entry is MAD20.0.

This museum is amazing! It offers a wealth of information about Morocco's history, showcasing old tools, figurines, and sculptures from various regions across the country. These artifacts span different eras, providing a fascinating glimpse into Morocco's rich cultural heritage.

Expect a TINY museum and then you'll be delighted. The collection of prehistoric, Roman and Greek and medieval objects is small but of very high quality. A must visit for archeology lovers. Sadly there is no museum shop. I would've loved to buy a souvenir here.

It’s a museum that worth to visit in Rabat, yet it’s small and couldn’t give a deep information about the Amazigh civilisations that stands for 1000s of years. Very little about Moors and the kindgom of Moritania, and very short gramps to Mouahads and Morabits dynasties.

I had the best time here. Staff is very nice and allows pictures. The place is very clean and neat. The pieces displayed have so much history behind them. I learned a lot during my visit and I took my time reading about all the pieces there. I highly recommend visiting this museum.

A two minute walk from the contemporary Art Museum in Rabat is the museum of ancient civilization, which is small, but a gem. The only negative from our standpoint was that information was only in Arabic and French, no English or other languages. However, the collection dates back to the Roman era and even Neolithic times and is exceptionally good. Admission is only 20 dirhams.

Nice archeological museum. Variety of ancient stuff (pieces of skull that are more than a million years old!!) and more “modern” (as in the past 2,000 years) findings. Nothing is in English; the displays are French and Arabic, so worth a heads-up. Even if you can’t read the plaques, I still think it’s worth it, as the museum is small, mostly visual, and cheap at 20dhs.